St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1885
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ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, JANUARY S. 1885. — * 4 * 4 * * * $ 1 ; : en ae . * 4 . 22 9 - 2 — * 1 | * “a — x — 1 * : 8 N 7 8 — 7 ; 1. N Re * 7 2 — e 3 = * ä 8 * * f 4 4 - ‘ 9 - 4 4 * cf + — +, “a A 2 * . 7 2 2 ” . * 7 > ~ ‘| n 8 re a : . 7 4 2 7 4 1 8 ie: ih VANDE THE ORANGE RIOTS, an by Mrs. Buick of Toeds HI, wear Clifton. ‘Tee iid | g vg Be ure. taliand full” Se has ‘a er ee ake Le: | ae Persecuted Redemptorist teeth are dengel be. f. — bet — 1 | e Fathers brown. She is weil known in Stapleton 2 name DRY GOODS C ns Newfoun@land, — e e come prominence 4 & ’ 1 — 4 * — — oe ae Turbulent Times at Bay Reb MONSIEUR SAVARY LAR. 83 — 1 ants" rge 8 Harnesses and t of plain and fancy Collars, Pug Lr Locle. "No *— for putting on License. SEND FOR GATALOGUE OF ROLLER SKATES. . C. Meacham Arms Co. 400. 402 and 404 N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. During the account of our stock, we IMPORTERS On many useful goods to ei department. If you aren ent moment of these particular both your time and troub OF Restart few days intervening between this and the FIFTEENTH ries eteaee time we take a N ADE SPECIAL “J0B” PRICES ODD LOTS inthis t just at the pres. cles, it is worth te learn that GREAT BARGAINS are CONTINUALLY being offered in , i Trophies Placed in Passages Adjacent to the Catholic Chapel—The' British and United states Governmentsito the Rescue. * — ( 2Vws—sEæꝑʒL.ÿH—.m¶meͤ „ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sr. Jom, Nrup., January 8—The recent experi- ences of the Redemptorist Fathefs inthe town of Bay Roberts is remarkable. The fathers, who ar- | Tived here by train this evening, td this story of their persecutions at the hands of the Bay Roberts Orangemen: “About the middle #f December we began a mission at the request of Lishop McDonald of Harbor Grace, in Bay Robertz The Roman Catholics there are in a feebie minority, not aum- bering more than one-tenth of the whole popula tien. About three-fourths of the aduit male popula- tion of Bay Roberts are Orangemey, As soon as they heard of our presence they started A demonstration, intending to frighten and drive usgut. We did not yieid nor flinch to their bullying and intimida- tions. They surrounded the house where we lodged, threw stones at the windows, threw’: large stones at the walls, and set up all sorts of hideous noises outside, Between our humble hotél and the Roman Catholic chapel they erected archis and spanned the road with orange flags. They threatened our lives as they had fettered our liberty. The mob increased hourly in force and fury. They were being steadily re-enforced from thf small outlying 5 . vary — —4 this. only wished to extend a ee band TO FIVE Yeas" inp It is sal that the Baron do Veron ven tnd inform. ant against him. Savary was supposed to have em- — for Rio Janeiro, and nothing was heard of „ „ when t company of Mile. Rhea visited Quebec. IT — r us things remai till a ic Foodie Sn when the — of — rnal, gave a dinner to a | 9 districts. The situation was every hour m number of prominent gent! course S| h | d 8 d our house, not only in FANCY DRESS GOODS DESPERATE — TOOUR Lives the evening\he company began to. prop i, — | NA 0 i — ee AN toasts, lnding some . Ral lroad Car Sſelg and od | STLKS and CLOAKS, but alsoin STAPLE and USE. _| °t2 ras drow a targe knife from is sheath and Face ag hy ' | s 3 aimed it at Father De Largey. Another gang | ing terms responded. He fairly took bis listeners FU L goods. | | threatened to precipitate Fathers McGivern and De by storm and HIS LIST O dler) Plushes and 87 —— Largey over the neiguboring precipice if they did not beat a hasty retreat out of Bay Roberts. We HELD THEM SPELLBOUND. The outcome of this was that they proposed France.“ in the next toast, to give him an oppor- PER CENT. OF | 58-inch wide Cream Damask, Loom Huck Towels, extra | deemed prudence the better part of valor, and, | ‘2%ity to address them at sothe leagth. It was Con. 4 5 C all Linen,handsome desigas. good valse for this low | yielding to che strong wishes anil insistence of — tee Stunts ten oad ‘ V 0 U ettes YARD. — price. eg we quietly withdrew and went co Harbor — Ir be asked whe be ex Then it ; ain, and heid mission services there and in the 1 — uineault Sa- — for $1. q * 66-inch wide Cream Damask, $2 40 Extra large size Bleached | several contiguous localities. Having concluded — 5 2 who was in Guctee) be swept out for 750. 70c best make Irish manafacture, * Pure Linen Hack Towels; | these missions, we determined. even at the sacrifice of | literary columns of the French local journal. He d $2 50, swept o AND outa rich designs; saperb ar- an special lot seca ed in Job; | our lives, to complete the ong we had opened at 5 I 8 oy 90c ticle for breakfast cloths; nap- Py Somers at Sis price. Bay Roberts. But a few days remaingd to us as we- of fine physique, with a very determined loos 15 or 50c, swept out 9e kins to mateb if desir: d. — — had made arrangements to leave ſhr New York by —— —.— — — — — He bus every . n ppearance of a thorou t as mad ch we sold at 780, 5 N — S$: 5 Lot size 20x40 Knotted — 2.8 1 3 — frends with ail with whom he e i a 5 Baron de for 500. 90 68-in. wide Barnsley Bleached — 9 24 — meet the Bishop at Bay R berts. A} 10 o clock on | 2ouncer, has aso K 8 C Damask, best wearing 8 Sunday morning last, we set out om Holyrood, = roan Pee York for some months past. It is ; * * „ , rs . for 650, | * — | YARD brought out. 7 and the Bishop from Harbor Grace At the time case which rr — swept out for $1 25. 7 ; $3.2 5 fot size 20x42 Knotted | appointed. we H — if not more, directed at the Baron than they Discount. — Z 1 SI 15 5-8 Bleached Damask Nap- arenas 45 aren ne A MET AT THE RENDEZ\ OOS 15 3 : . 7 2 t ba De owels, made wear and previously decided upon. Bishop MeDonald was to THE “TEMPLE OF THE SUN.” is always the. I h | 8 lq fh N y U il i i Iq F the Old Tear. te kins; a very great bargal DOZEN unt of one- [ If 0 0 0 0 . bal d ld b dil a ru 1 UT | nat DOZEN ° * and quality linen. * ch brat 3 ee Father O Connor Deciphers Hieroglyphics — 5 : a miss! erm NN His cee waits. he has not drank 1 3-4 Bleached Damask Nap- Lot size 20x83 Bleached rue greetings of the Bishop and Fathers on meeting r The oid beareth not the chimes that ring O H k T i all 3 Tele 1 N town, i His bead is under s new 0 5 kins; only a Mmited quan- — eis, linen; ere scarcely exchanged wien a mdb was observed a wegraph to the Post-Drepaten. ' 1 coat to Wo or the 11 corns at last anpinched wil! rest, Hee L . DOZEN tity at this price. wo much more. collecting im the street The crowéls were dressed EW Yors, January 8.—There is a queer Babylo- member one-quarter biraight out my sight grows hazy; The old —— died, — 4 2 —4 1 r in anything but holiday attire. Some distance down nian granite cylinder in the New York Museum of [want Mac's |onkevw on my breast, ' Ah 08 ces Mates — 7 Glass Linen Towelings, ion aie : Art, in Central Park, covered with odd hieroglyph- Hils folding bea's daiay. Great Job in 8-4 Bleached 2 renne “Tell me not how the rock and rye But cradied now the new po wen $3 ‘ 2 5 Damask Napkins, which * — — bad raised Orange flags. The Bishop turned round eee Aer ow hin ench beaxer McNichols’ care to check the changes . * syrian cuneiform of Prof. Haupt, has deciphered Fails u nliesard a extra fine Irish 81 to the Fathers and said with great firmness, We My sands are run and that is why Near bim no screeching Diizzard strays, DOZEN are extraordi * cheap ö sh Glass Linen the writi which was seven turies old when hi appetite grows weaker. He's armed with heaters, stoves and range. t thi rice. “ Cc ings. cannot and will not say mass or conclude the mis- ng. centur 0 w tong Eee said tha! when | came XN Scene meee a is P : doa W we aré trained to pass under ti Jesus was a boy, and finds that it refers to the re- A. 1 — 7 aml Go down and see Me Nichols’ show : 4 | Orange flags and = arches. 1 will see pang ty Heteubade er the Tumeie of the dew eel ecgpeabapast ame ee ee Lot Remnants Linens, Towelings, Crashes, it the authorities at St) Johns wit) San 4. Sippara, a sister city to Lacan, where there fn the first place, why doce everybody ro to MeNichols for at ete ——— 141 -r te to be closed out * , mot protect us im our 5 rights, and wen 6 8 (eeple C he e „ Red Counforta, Blankets, Pictures, China and prett: et. ' ‘ . f 4 a Ya: 3 * 7 S luxury for the least money. “The present ste of clash and b never exist ander bls banger if Mac did ete., ete., f * * them removed.” “Neither hen wel replied Sung for. oo benen d Babe enen Nene the by tb K ba it. McNichois kee nead sult a! creetivn toa T. low prices and easy payments by the wee re se . Nic ps an of demand ond holds the crowd. th of this bold GO AND SEE FOR the Redemptorists, “submit to the indignity of be ished in book form. The It i easy to und out the tru will de 2 REAT JANUARY SPECIAL SALE of aot Pinon ies ara oS te Care . . Ww w 1 v The ONLY McNICHOLS, 1022-1024 Market Street. Trade Mark. The 0 J PASS UNDER INSULTING ORANGE TROPHIES” | just:oe and righteoustiess. Kuler of Life and the one i Bishop McDonald immediately communicated with | causing the fear of the great God to dwell in the : — — — —— — i. ͤ . — ä—ĩ—— — — — — — M PORT ERI And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FINE UTLERY. I respectfully invite the attention of dealers and consumers desiring the bet- ter 1 poets to the most complete aud select line of FINE GOODS ever of- D S market. A. J- CORD ANN 612 WASHINGTON AV. 1 — 7 Is still going on. HUNDREDS OF BUYERS EACH and EVERY DAY. INVESTIGATION PAYS STANDARD NEEDLES FOR Dry goods dealers, genera! stores, Machine Needles from us at F sewing machine and manufacturers Prieés. — — and of best ALL SEWING MACHINES. can obtain their Sewing quallty— Standard Goods in Be ta, Oil Cans. Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear ' Our EXTREME LOW PRICES attract „- senting in strong ter:ns the critical ition in which his lite and the lives of the Rede ptorists were placed, and, as a British subject. invpked the aid of the civil power. The Redeinptorist} telegraphed | 4 lofty | of Parra, the Temple of the Sun ai Sippara, whic to Unired States Consul Mulloy. and claimed protection througb him, as citizens of United States. The Cons immediately called on Colonel Glover and met with a ready re sponse. The Governor sent a disjiatch to Com- mander Drummond of the war ship f,enedos, order- ing that vessel to proceed to Bay Roberts. The” Governor aiso sent large reinforcements of con- @ | stabulary by special train, and on Monday all dan ger to the lives of the missionary ptiests had been removed. As soon as the Orangemen pulled down their fags and removed their archés. we went to the church and completed our mission. We were constantly guarded by the magistrates and police. We left Bay Roberts this mvurning. Wherever the the Governor and Executive at . Johns, repre | beart of the peonle. Rebuilder of the Temple of the od, restorer ot the Te pie Saggil and the Temple 1G Zida, mighty. son of Nabopolassar. King of * ion. I am the God Merodach: the great Lord mighty power raised me up for the restoration 0 f tne city and the renewing of bis temples, name he proclaimed. The Temple _ long before me. was i» decay and uaeeded repair, rebuilt. The Sun God Samas the great ſord. not to any former King has ne done this former. Nor has he given commands to do thse. I. his servunt. whom the fear of bis divinity to the building of his teinples. I turned my heart to this work. THE GOD SAMAS EXCOURAGED MY HANDS. He received my prayers for the building of that tempie—the building of the Tempie of the God Sa mas Samas. Ramana and Mero lach caused wer to be in my prayer unto Samas for the build- — of the tempie—tne emp of the Sun. Samas, my Lord, the lofty Judge of heaven and earth the great, the elevated Lord Ruler, Arbiter of Right, the great Lord, my Lord. His templs, the Temple of the Sun, which is at Sippara, in joy and glad ness I built. Samas, great Lora, ipoa thy jovful enter- ing unto the Temple of Parra, thy glor.cus temple into the works of my hands, truly be favorable, and my giory In thy — — 4 5 i ) — — — . ̃ͤ K— 2 nly 9 24 peng 92 — E 4 — — 1 OCR MANUFACTURING CO. train stopped we were received with prvery mart of ag agg snl an me a fullness ‘ 809 Locast Street, St. Louis, Mo esteem by the crowds who assembles to cheer us f glory, a life unto a remote day and the establish. Another Grand Effort! — Crittenden McKinley. Jno. B. Downmaa. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER Wan Our treatment at Bay Roberts by the ferocious and cowardly Orange mob nas no parallel in all our ex- perience. To-morrow, before leaving for New ment of my throne for eternity. Lord for all eternity, the sceptre of rule, true power. I made the sceptre of my royalty forever. With mognty weapons give the bio that will make g'orious m Brands adverti bee York, we purpose going before the United States warriors. The god Samas, tou m mi cht and bon Mckin LEY & 00 NMAN, — * — Consul, and placing our experiences a. Bay Roberts | bind me by thy word. ge 4 M uy they, record * tion.” euem raw near. a ny. capons roag pi ts the chad — cope — let ap a arms scatter mine enemies.’ THE TEST: a can@op down on a hot stove until heated, then mos the cover and ell. A chemi-t will pet be re quired Ay dnt) Fy Rn J of ammonia. SOLE AGENTS FOR BRYDEN COAL AND COKE DEALERS IN We are Bound Not to be Undersold ! The next two weeks will surprise AY dane’ A Another large reduction in prices. Everything must go and will be sold regardless of cost at almost your own price. A Grand Clearing Sale of FURNITURE of every descrip- tion to make room. Now is the time to buy your outfit, while you can get it without a very great outlay of money. Do not forget the number, 1008, 1005 FRANKLIN av. Big Muddy, Anchor, Illinois and An- I. IL. NIEKDR G Ne Bi ‘thracite Coal and N nt ee S Connellsville Coke. Office 315 Olive St. Branch Office 7005 S. Broadway. Telephone 830. — E. E. SOUTHER & BRO. St., Leu. °. Dealers in IRON AND STEEL; | MANUFACTURERS OF Corrugated Iron for Bocfing, Siding & Cefling | Itis an . fact, for the people of New York City, that the first uopublished cupeiform in- i scription to reach them shoud pres to the , reign of a king so familiar in orie history. L f There are only two men in America competent to this t perform ANOTHER ECCENTRIC COACHMAN John Bowald, a Respectable Young Man, Marries a Beautiful Quadroon. 9 NY 3 Staten Isiand- _ AN AUTHOR’s MARRIAGE, . scussi | onial eon é ‘ ; 8 genen 8 yh place. ** The Wedding of Henry Guy nee ale and ties of a | some days past Mrs. John Bowald. wh? lives in Paff | By eee street, Clifton, has been asking the did of Ne | Aan a te te 1 ae ee : : anspor se ee se cts tts zee bee | daughter of Mrs William G. Hubbard. was married . ee 4 ; Major-Gen. Jas. Carleton. and the author of “Victor Durand” and “Memnon," at the residence of bene aunt, Mrs. Jose Marie, No. 41 Bast Thirt: street. The — 1. place al 8:30 0 and was performed and groo a smilax jardinieres, aud bouquets of choice cut ers placed about the rome and weddi exceediazly quiet were r. arr and on, : LS — se — — — — — — — —— — —ä—äöũä̃ — — — ——— —— —— — — —— — — — — ee ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. LEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries un- the supervision of M. . Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia Col- tof Pharmacy. was a private. — Was said to have been held to : to your cor- : “I did not >. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA. e BEALTUFULNESS Has NEVER BEEN QUESTIONPS, | X . Nahe gs er In a million homes for a quarter of a century it Bas r the consumers’ rohe ble test, N 8 THE TEST OF THE OVEN. ~ ae — — of PRICE BAKING POWDER Co., Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Excracts front solidly embrotiered with pearis. — 3 was eut square, Was neoterie Tue train was en prin- veil of od and rare point iace 7 — —— 6ẽꝓ— BEWARE OF .THIEVING ar IMITATIONS. IF YOU WANT . COUSSENS’ 5 HONEY OF TAR FOR YOUR COUCH OR COLD name was Jahn Schneid- id. The young that he was W years © * would be side. a 8 The . , } Dr. Price’s: Luputin Yeast Gems Fer Light, iy Bread, The Best Dry Hop ! — — 1 — THE DYNAMITE BUGABOO Rie Ade 3 am 1 you a bottle bearing this TRADE W- 7 1 ST. LOUIS. 855 self fronts, : : a | over t . — — ee | was ee oe SHOCKING RAILROAD A Newiand’s School of Midwifery 2 : EAR. | EARNER Fier ferner ee y which must be sold IN INSTITUTE. | e 5 BRC 8 4 in the West in which The idea batt love, Furniture and Carpet Compam, — e eee ‘cree ete 7 N. W. COR, 141K 5 Open everr evenive St. AND CLARK REAL EST ary, 18 Sa until 9 o'clock, ; * ATE AEN T whe 1 N oP Ro. s W , ae 4 od — «=e — i ’ be | | | : yt i ; . * . a Py } Py ; - ＋ y 2 3 ; 8 — — ; 5 ü ** ae a =. 4% — 1 N 8 0 N ere * ; 4 oe 4 Aa whe 1 33 e wit P rf a Sy 5 7 i *
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we a Attia 1 11 — ry * i 7 - eee rae ee A Ol * 4 a 7 a i * MME. CLOVIS-HUGUES. The Woman who Killed Morin in Defense of Her Honor. France. MME. CLOVIS—HUOUE'S rata Pants, January 8—M. Le Normand, widower of present. * e e Su roplied a firm to — pe pe — he — rene her tra- ducer. as regards the facts lead- ing to the shooting nothing new. South America. A TRANSPORT ABANDONED. gamos and signalied her, but received no answer. Central America. PANAMA'S PRESIDENT. Panama, January 8 (via. Galveston),—General Sante Domingo Villa has been elected President for «the State of Panama, and will be duly installed to- day. H. R M. Swiftsure, the flagship of the Pacific squadron, and the Mutine have arrived. Newfoundland. “SUBMARINE SHOOKS. Sr. Jouns, Nrip., January 7.—The British bark Isabel, from Cadiz, reports passing a large Norwe- gian bark on the 20th ult. The name of the bark is the Alhama of Arendat. No vestige ofa crew was found. Twodays previous the Isabel experienced terrific earthquake shocks, lasting fifteen minutes; thunderous submarine roaring, appalling all, and the ship shaken in every fibre. The crew, paralyzed with fear, broke through all discipline and cut the boats loose. The cessation of the shocks restored tranquility on board. The weather was calm and fine at the time. England. PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR TWENTY-ONE. Lowpor, January 8—Prince Albert Victor of Wales, heir presumptive to the British throne, at- THE BLACK WATCH REGIMENT. Camo, January &—The Biack Watch Regiment started from Korti for Merawi to-day. THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Haines Happy, but Conckrite and His Friends Furious. votes on affidavits and closing the registry lists von THE INAUGURATION. Curcaco, January &—The passenger agents of * S “ * — — * i aoa diversion of f ght pene. e de bad regarding ably. | is delivered tien SAVED THELK SONS. 2 — The Teeular Conduct of Public OMicials at 2 Shelby ville, III. By Tetegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Snenervitr2. II., January 8.—A few days since warrants were issued fot the arrest of three lads ‘with malicious misehief, the City Council offered n reward for the arrest and con- -| vietion of the guilty parties, One of the boys is the son of Mayor Hart, another of the City Clerk. These officials, before the papers could he served, before the Mayor and Sees, bas tee ab Wiho is manifested in the matter be- | cause of the | of the parties interested. THEY HAD CLUBS ALSO. ‘How Lot Wright Filled Out His Deputies’ Epuipments. — —— Negro Marshals Sent to an Irish Ward to Keep the Peace--A Deputy’s Construction of an Insult to the United States— Springer Committee Proceedings. Crwcixxatt, January 8. — The Springer investi- gating committee had Charles W. Baker as a wit- ness to-day. Much time was spent in discussion as to the admissability of his evidence.The witness is a Democrat and acted as attorney on election day for parties brought before the United States Commissioner in the United States Court-room. He described the scenes the Nen He did not find an outbreak there, but men com to him that Deputy Marshal Glea- son, who already shot one man. was dauger- ous, and voters were TO APPROACH THE voti. Witness dete soon, fearing personal injury. He saw at the Bighth Ward polls a uſent crowd apparently ready for ap outbreak, Tailor Fasture, &—Wm. J. Mack, merchant eesigned to D. M. Hyman; assets $12,000. The ted at $25,000. The preferences Dep- ty marshals were carrying clubs, such the police use. Others, apparently citizens, were | with dray pins, poles and ahilicliahs. H ho said be was prevented w no * voting, but he did not choose to stay in such a p . In the United States Court-roo:n he saw one ludi- crous ent. Two large colored deputy marshals t in a small colored Man named yr eee and charged him with insulting the United State: Goveroment. When asked to explain, one of the marshals said he asked Sy! vester in a where he voted and where he lived. Sylvester answered: “it's none of your business The marshal then dis- played his badge and arrested Sylvester for“ insult- ing the United States Government. The man was ni prom discharged on that complaint, but held until residence could be ascertained, Witness was counsel for the prosecution of the NUTTLE GANG. Foraker, for Marshal Wright, objected to testi- mony as to the Nutties until it was shown they hai and had acted as deputy marshals. He desired to show that they were not so ap ted, ing all worked tor Follett's elec- The committee ruled out all such until it could be shown had marshals. arose over the witness” testi- ing the sentence of Lieutenant Mul- he was counsel. He said there was = three per - ed by Mullen a deprived of Foraker tried to put in évidence the printed Baxter's remarks in sentencing which he stated that Mullen’s counsel that he had im if i 2 A ‘ft ; Lie g i — essrs, Springer and Van Aistyne of the committee op the introduction of Baxter's remarks, saying that he shouid be called as a wit- ness Stewart of the committee entered a protest its exclusion, saying that he would prefer a 952 Statement to that ot the attorney for the JOHN M’'CULLOUGH. The Traveling Tragedian Appears Again in St. Loui His Future Plans. John McCullough, the trazedian, arrived this morning from Chicago and registered at the Southern. The actor took no room, but after a hearty breakfast spent most of the morning in the rotunda of the hotel walking about and chatting with acquaintances. He looks even better physi- eally than when he was here before, beavier in weight and stronger, and no one would imagine in common conversation with him that there was anything the matter with the actor's mind. He denies in toto the story of his narrow escape from death while boarding the train at Philadelphia, and in explanation of that episode says that he intended to St. Louis the night on which the ticket todoso. He was undecided about it. how- 1 and, just as he was stepping on the train, in act when oue foot was on the step, he changed his mind and determined to remain in the Quaker City to see Lawrence Barrett in his new play, which he did, and left for the West next day. He says there . McCu h lunched with his friend, Mr. W. H. of the tmen's Bank, and this after- an engagement next month. Mrs. ‘Couch Explains. Mrs. Thomas Couch, whose boxing match with not given up the letter which caused the t but that he was forced by 4 — 2 FOE ee Caw ere, ’ oO dresses * seems to have a mind ot whem Age f The Hays Murder Trial. The case of Jack Hays, charged with the murder Philip Muller, was called to-day in the Criminal Court. J. J. McBride, for the defense, raised the technical ‘point that he had not been formally — served with a of the panel. Another continu- for f hou accordingly gran . orty elht rs was i ted. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Holmes & Co. donated two barrels of bread fo ep of this place to-day. A basen of orn been sent to the Station for distribution. ; 4 Michael of East Carondelet, while to up and Fong ys Ot the doctors think, will A Bill to Proteet Pensioners—Reluctaht vestigation Sent After-Night Sessions Necessary for the Consideration of the By Telegraph to the Post-Digpatch. Wasntworox, D. C., January §.—The Indian Nation seems t o be getting up a mall rebellion. | Two of its most important witnesses in relation to the recent charges of fraud in the business affairs of the nation have defied the will of Congress. To- day the House Committee, which has been trying fob a year to make the investigation of the frauds | fd and the, alleged bribery of the Legislature, an- nounced that Delegate Wolt, who has been here refuses to appear before thei to testify. At about the same hour the Senate Committee de- cided to send a deputy sergeant-at-arms after Mr. Ivey, the Vinita editor, who made the charges on which Senator Vest demanded the ‘investigation. The House Committee will ask that an attachment isssue for Wolf, and the Senate official will, it is ex- pected, have Ivey here soon. So the Capitol of the United States will be turned into an Indian prison, both Wolf and Ivey having, itis understood, Indiau blood in their veins. The investigation by the Senate Committee to-day satisfactorily. Col. A. Drumm and Mr, Miller of Caldwell, Kan., testified’ They dealt in piain matters of history, denying any knowledge of fraud. Col. Drumm said to the Post- DispaTou correspondent to-day that he believed: Ivey 4 fraud and a bleckmailér, and his stories utterly without foundation. “The last time I saw himd’ he said, “he was drunk and wanted to borrow $5 from me. I told him I would give him $250 if he wanted, but wouldn't loan him the $5.” and probably mape these charges with the idea of blackmailing somebody SWalM's TROUBLES. It is reported here to-day that new charges against Gen. Swaim have been found and will be fired at him in case of a failure to convict on the appears that Swaim, under He is évidentiy a fraud U fight on him fails, a new THK HOWARD ALUMNI. deal of interest is felt bere just now over On ee ee oa by Secretary Lincoln. ta was for Le | 8 the Association, the n -I — * that this not K colored applicants for membéeship in this a sive association, ceases at the next one of these mee his ably go to Missouri ma few days here and attend to a case in the The Canal Bills. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, C., January 8.—4 House Committee on Railways and Canals says that the committee will not be able to havé 4 the canal bills reported to the House at the last ses- sion considered by the House this séssion, unless the House would give the committee 4 night ses- sion for such consid j wouid order a pight se prisoned 152. n of the right of | y were re ed, as foilows; Deia- pin night, but to do so the friends of the measure have to dispense with long speeches Reagan and Vest Happy. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, WasgNorox, D. C., January 8.—Reagan’s Inter- State Commeroe bill passed the House tnis after- noon by a vote of 162 to 78, a majority 80 large encourages Reagan pass the Senate. The regulates railroad rates, but does not . The puri create a commission, as was the case with 2 necessity, @ vital matter, and we, as citizens, are simply calling upon other citizens to do their plain duty now. We are askin or a comparatively nator Vest has received a telegram. assuring small amount of money. Ii the cholera ravages this him of a renomination as Senator at the leave for : incident is stated to have occurred and bought his Helping Out Sherman. By Telegraph to the Post- Wasarxcton, D. C., January &—Senator Hawley this afternoon introduced à resolution in the Senate asking the President to transmit to the Senate, if not incompatible, etc., a historical statement cov- ering the public policy of 3. — Executive Depart ment of the Soutbern Confederacy report ed to hav- lately fi i — ately flled with the War Department by dene The Harbor Improvements By Telegraph to the Post-Ditpatch. Wasuiveton, D C., January G- The River and Harbor Committee, after a long discussion upon the systems of the “submerged jetties” in use at South- erence John P. St. John and W XLVILIITH CONGRESS. i Wasurnerox, D. C., January 8—Among the bills ntroduced was one by Senator Allison reigting to | Without 415 or} 55 be hed A Bumor that Patriek 85 eL = l 1 ; the striking out. structions N back the Commission bill. Lost. tage ; Days, 132, the ter-State Commercé bill was r. ¥ ug June 50,1885. Mr. Randall gave notice that W ould call it up to- m , Said Mr. Reagan when the result was an- nom “isa fitting celdbration forthe Sth day anuary.“ ‘ The House then proceeéd to the consideration of the Alabama confested election case, vs. Shelly. The Yesolutions which unseat Shelly ( ocrat) and d (Republican), to have hee elected, was without debate or divisiou. Craig took the oath of i office. ) CLEANING, THE CITY. Ph Important Meeting of the Sanitary Sub-Committee This Morning. Additional Canvasserst\A ppointed for Down- Town Distrieta—Thé Meeting at the La- clede To-Night—Whht Chairman McCul- lagh Says. — 9 Messrs, Joseph Specht. ED W. Boyd, J. W. Mo- Cullagh, Geo. W. Hornson,; Walter Barnes, 8. C. Bunn and L. J. Compton, of the sub-committee of the Sanitary Aid Association's Executive Commit- tee held a meeting this morning in the office of the Compton Lithographing Company for the purpose of appointing a body of opilectors to assist those appointed by the House of Delegates Comunittee. It is understood generally by those having ex- perience in the matter of making collections for public enterprises that business men are most easily induced to supply Anaueial support when solicited by business men to doso. Hence it was decided by the sub-comniittee that it would be ad visable for them to seiett auxiliary committees on solicitation com of business men to can- vass portions of the First, Second and Fourth Wards, and after a careful study of the ground the following gentlemen were selected: ADDITIONAL GCANVASSERS. Christy avenue and Morgan street and Franklin avenue, Sixth to Levee, inclusive, with intervening streets both sides: Gaius Faddock. Atwood Vane, 8 Tredway, William Hake, Henry Stanley, E. W. Wellhausen. a Washington avenue aud Bt. Charles street, Tenth to Sixth street, usive, with interv — pen Meee N. O. Nelson, Eugene F. Will- ms. Washington avenue and St. Charles street, from clusive, with intervening streets, both sides: Delos 32 E. S. Warner, Frank Paule, Jos. M. Pine to Chestnut, from to Levee, incl intervening streets, both si F. W. Humphrey, W. A. Stickney, J. M H. Morgan, W. M. mer, W. F. 8 Sch weppe, John Hayward, M. M. McK A. M. Hellman. Market, Walnut. Elm and interveni streets, from Sixth to Levee, both . Warren, Emil Bessehl, A. E. Faust, John Endres. Jos. B Farmer, Gust. E. Wetzel, Gust. Meyer, of * Bros. : Ide gentlemen of the committees are e nd requested to appoint aun additional num to them in the canvass, The first named gen- en on the list will act as chairmen. CHAIRMAN M'CULLAGH stated that a large number of the names given above were volunteers, and that the others were se- 8 by himself and the members of the commit- It was suggested by Mr. McCullagh, and agreed to by all presen’, that the public should be reminded that this evening's meetifg of the association at the Laclede Hotei is a public one, and that all who take an interest in its work will be welcome to take rt in its Proceeding, and Mr. Mecullagh said at close of the meeting, I wish you would state that we are not L this matter on the ground of —— at There is no charity about it. ying of the city is a matter of. absolute loss of $1,000 — it will causes to Louis for every dime we are now trying to We want the matter looked at in this light, and we hope the citizens of all classes will be suf- ficiently interested to assist us in the work. STANDING BY sr JOBN. Meeting of the National Prohibition Com- mittee in New York. New Yor, January 8.—The National Committee of the Prohibition party met to-day, with John B. Finch of Nebraska in the chair. Prof. A. H. Hop- kins offered a set of resolutions on behalf of com- mittee agitation, which wet» unanimously adopted. The following are the principal points in the re- solutions. 7 Resol That this committee and conference congratulate the friends of bibition on the marked advance in the cause of the organized Proliibitioa ballot made during the recent campaicn, especially as exemplified by the recorded vote of over 95, in thirty-four States. We recommend and urge our friends to still more — av aS LP os the upholdi uor - or up of the National Prohibi a . — means to that end. Resolv C0 and acknowledfe wi THE NEW POLICE ROARD. Minch are the Co 114 * prepared not only to sp strike out, but stand | positions of Assistant Clerk and Se rg 9:30. Dr. Allen did not cal prayer by Rev. Dr. Cobb, who was chosen by night’s caucus, was followed by a feint at the read- ing of the minutes of yesterday, after which Mr. Adkins offered a resolution providing for the tion, temporarily, of the rules 1 the last House until new rules could be drafted by mittee. sustain Louis delegation indulged in great which, while different in form from that just — aimed at the same purpose, namely, to the St. Louis delegation as a standing committee. The Chair ruled this out of order as the same nd as the substitute just Mr. tleman appealed and again the sustained of Louis went into convulsions delight, whine brethren on his side of the Rg Poon 2 the floor quake. The resolution in tion to its size. | day were now called up and the oath was admit tered to them. ere Ere pi : M ; READY. FOR BUS The General Asser bly of Missouri | — ——j > —ů—ů— ä — Senator Edwards Made President Pro Tem —Wood Elected Speaker and Bentley Chief Clerk—The Caucus Slate Goe Through Judge, Walton & Co. Victori- ous—General Gossip. By Tereyrawh to the Post- Dispatch. 4 2 Jerreksow Ciry, Mo., January 8—Last nights Democratic caucus was notable for its lack of ani- |, ) was some very bad oratory. Excepting for the there was hardly enough of uncertainty as to the result to hold the interest of the members, The slate, as predicted by the Post-Drsparca two days ago, went through with but the two exceptions mentioned. : 8 The Senate Democratic caucus sat with closed doors, notwithstanding the effort of Senator CCT 08 N mar character ‘thas tat action would infer. 3 publicans had a little cauctisof their * ' was a lonesome and dispiriting sort of an asmuch IL but a miracle could elect avy of the gen en whom they honored with a nom . “tits tend bole yee | till a late hour last night. the I N went to without ing in any new branch of work. This however, they were up early and the hauling for positions on the various cal o’clock this morning by Jieutenant-Governor Campbell, and after prayer by Rev. Dr, Plattenburg business was proceeded with. No 1 on was made to the minutes of yesterday's ing and on their adoption, the certificates of election Senator McGinnis was handed in. It was in proper form, and the Senator was sworn in. DAVISSON 'S PROTEST. Senator Kost of Davis presented on behalf of Mr. Davisson a protest or answer to the netice of contest filed by ex-Senator McGrath, w was referred to the committee having charge that case. The said committee reported favorably upon the case of Vancleve, whose certificate was found yesterday to be irregular, because the fact of the payment of taxes was not properly set out. The report was adopted and Senator Van was sworn in, under a resolution offered Senator Britts. The Senate now proceeded to a permanent organization, or president pro tem, Senator Baldwin nomin ted, on behaif of the Democratic ca Senator Edwards. Senator McGinnis nomipated Senator W. A. Jacobs. A ballot was taken add Senator Rad- wards was elected by a vote of 25 to 7. For secre- tary Senator Cresap nominated F. C. Nesbit, who was elected without opposition. For assistant secretary, A. S. Cocker of Cape Girardeau was nominated by Seuator Oliver,and elected by an unai- imous vote. For official 8 nominated F. H. Austin of De Kalb unanimously. In a like manner Ashley was chosen sergeant-at-arms; * Platten- burgh, i 2 kee : Senator Dilley ho “— elected Ewing ’ „ * Ketchum of St. Louis, er and messenger, and Henry Watson and Julius Flannigan, pages. All of these o were now, on motion of Senator Farris, called to the front and sworn in, after which the secretary wee | instructed to inform the House what had been Senator Farris offered a resolution authorizing the secretary to appoint one rough clerk, one docket clerk, one minute clerk oF my resolu- Sixth street to Levee, inglusive, with intervening tion k. This postponed until : . T. Gauss. to-morrow, of some tion y Senator McGinnis, who stated that the records show that there were more clerks than Senators at the last session. On motion of Senator Jacobs’ the president | on nator * Banater Jacobs. Halliburton e committee to inform the Governor that Walker offered a resolution the doorkeeper to int six ties, and a num- 00 nts ber of amandmenhs were 8 r of economy, one of them providing for a com of five to how many were needed. The result of a long discussion was the adoption ot the orig- inal motion. A resoiution by Senator Walker providing for a copy of the Tribune to be furnished to each member during the term was adopted. The Tribune publishes the official regent. The President announced Senators Downing, Wear, Britts. Hunter and Parcher as a committee on rules and then the Senate took a recess to wait for the House to com- plete its organization. . The House. Neyer 5 @ Com- Mr. Garver offered to amend by providing that the old rules be adopted, except in so far as they made the St. Louis delegation a standing committees. This was a signal for troubie, and just as the vote was being called Mr. Judge got the floor, and, on behalf of a portiou of the St. Louis delegation, " rupted by a point of order of Mr, Garver the rol! was being called when Mr. Jule ot ane floor. Under the advice of — of Grath, who is quite a ventriloquist Chair now decision and the Suige-Carrol, bait of the e Ju . dernonstra- rast — offered another subs out. the chair, and again Judge W ag? 8 ree ~ * - 9 gh Reactant — 0 eln dsr N 2 aly * cy ay, 5 2 1222 —. — were nominated, Mr. Pure in this juncture salute the House tool Fy =~ 80 p. 8 rr ü — oro TRE BUSY SOLONS. Arranged for To-Night- en in Clerk The Caucus. By Telegraph to the Goes | ceed. an Atrangeiient was made for 5 meeting | Democratic of the House at the Madison House, to 2519 5 * J. 5 Hodnett were the number of notari City to one hundr motion at the west end this afternoon exce A mate Vest will be held, and both Hor t, will adjourn over to-morrow until Mob = ae THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Dave Caruth's Friends Aroused—Bad Ne for St. Louis Republicans. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrerson City, Mo., January &—The annual re. port of the State Superintendent of Public Schools is given to the public to-day, but as all of its leading features appear in the Governor's message, a sy», opsis would be hardly interesting. Last night's train from St. Louis brought Judy Henry D. Laughlin, Jos. Temple and Thos. S. Hagu The first two gentlemen spent the forenoon at th. State Capital, and whether correct or not, they ar accredited with the mission of possible in opposition to th uke appointments for office, in which & has terest. Judge Laughlin, as is wo known, is — peokal — th’s 1 v. and this ves foun y to report that has relation to the Police ich was circulated here last night that Friday or Saturday ir 's well known pugnacity is with the idea that he Seid ts want him to, under resigning, while to resign will be regarded. in some — confession ot weakness. As to Dave ee Yoo ed by dden from St. w a su hegira Republican statesmen. A POLITICAL PLAN, A Terrible Dynamite Society Near Irwin Perrssunc, Pa., December 8.—A Greenbuy, — Pu., special says: The stow that English detects «= „ N ; N * — — — ws — 7 n a 1 ba aes POE IT” * 5 2 1 Whey 8 * . |
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possible in opposition to the vents for office, in which St. Judge Laughiin, as is weil ver Caruth’s attorney, and this diately after it gets announcement will Jen begira from St. ITICAL PLAN. ite Society Near Irwin's yecember 8.—A Greenburgh, » stogy that English detectives noe that a powerful secret ers is in existence at Irwin's ctly responsible for the recent nd, is received with at various aimed the story is 4 po jons such as were Divorce Suits. to support her. He ue, tunate thers would-have | usband, Gustave, I. * 12 7 1 F : . a weeping Kxperimes ppal Mission War. : ur’ now being conducted in Mt | Church was presided over last bly later. A number . 3 * * K., 1 ‘ * e igs — R . é 2 5 W * = ty oe 2 wo P ; I N Su- e 9 . n © rots oe oy ey ok bk ; 4 1 at . “¥ ＋ . 15 * Ay A 1 etter.) > * * A 9 0 J x e n > - 2 1 a . e > — N 1 1 i, 1 1 ee 4 + „ . * ? 7 1 2. — * — } | m. January 8, 1888. Local Theater Managers Provide it tor Their Patrons. — — 5 of Paid e Aces e Good Piano to Stand School Use. — * SAFETY AT THE SHO A Rbported Case of Glande to be 0 ll-Poxz—A Steam Nuisance ar Earnings—City Ended—Street Rallrosd Hall Matters. The following ouilding pe day: F. Benoist heirs, J. R Cella, store and offices on Railway during the same time 278. ers. A case of F anders was reported pensary this morning, the patient being a mu stable between entieth and Wash and Car streets. mane notified. * 1 cledus has just furnished the laced over the boi nmsane Asylum leben and laundry, hose occupants have for past been Preuffering from the oe of steam in obnoxivusly large volumes. The 8. which will be made of ga:vanized iron Commissioner Ki for a * eof hoods to be in the to the top of the building, are to Public Fumigetr ju the locality, described cacy of fumigation as 4 ka volumes for the Gesiroyer of dwease. received by the Board of | A remonstrance was street reconstruction which is 2 tures of a majority of the Lucas avenue between Jeffer- said to contain the signa roperty-noiders on ——— and Beaumont street sidered at the special meeting deid at 11:40 a, in. to-morrow ect of reconstrucuion of dard Add ion. ; The following burial certificates day: Ada Maude Koring, 20 days. 907 Wright, broochitis: Lizzie Swift, 7 years, 1427 diphtheria; Fred Schwarz, 42 vears, 221 Plum, ritic cardiac paralysis; qua Stella Murphy, month, 604 Ruiger, basila meningitis, E Withern, 57 years, 8015. Third. marasmus, * Hays, 49 years, City Hospital, pneumonia, - ary Harriet Murray, 88 years, 1511 Carr, consumption; John Clifford, Ri years, 1214 N. Sixteenth, oid age. INSPECTING THEATERS Commissioner Kiedus, Ass stant and Inspector Barron of the Public Build. 5. ment made un official ins tig ut the Oiympic, Standard, Pope's, People’s, io Theaters, with a —.— . ming whether they are providing the —5 — fire which are provided by law. visit to these places of amusement,” Commuis- sioner Kledus said today to a Post-DispaTcH reporter, was a complete and Ie surprise, I expected fully to find grounds for censure but itis not going too far to say that all the theaters were in very good order. The watch- men were all in their piaces: the exits were in number and kept free: stand-pipes were found to be ided: hose were hanging ready for action, 212 employes were found to be drilled in the use of the fireextingu shing apparatus on band The aisles were found to be not quite up to the standard, but so nearly so that no exception could taken. None of them contained camp-stools) On the whole, the result of the inspection was very satisfactory and the patrons of these of amusements can rest satisfied that in danger of fire is kept at a minimum.” Casino and Apol 000; Fisher, store, tenement and bakery, $7, ; repairs to building on Olive, $1,000; southwest corner of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets, $7,000. The People’s Ral way returns for ye oo months ing December 81, 1884, shows number of trips made were 45.246; pa ried, 770,134. The Tower Grove and ARE 4 EIG THIRTEEN . 5 coast Planes Chase 12 ae * od in Miss Bauer’s | in 9 1. noe — —— | Stasi cinaati Col Music ot * 1 4 . W. Nich complimentary concert to-n b ba Council, No. 1, Legion of Honor, at Rinder Theater. Colonel John & Farquharson will be master of cere monies. Tut St. Louis Wood Association held tary: L. Buckst treasurer; A. Hout, Aug. Wolters and Wm. Wippo, trustees. ‘CITY PERSONALS. John Wood and bride of Quincy, II., who are AI. wedding tour, are stopping at the Laclede for a few days. in the Western States. A 810,000. Funeral Sermon. 3 the funeral A Saa Francssco, a few days ago the tunera services were conducted in an Episco — over the remains of Leland Stanford. — way king. who died in Europe some mon 6. The services were held in Grace Church. For two hours before the appointed time boys passed about the streets distributing — prin rogramme of the service, very c as — 2 ‘dodgers” are thrown about the streets. The floral decorations alone cost $20,- and Twenty-first cost Karzendoefer says that the emali-pox has been thoroughly stam focality « on Biddle street which ae cases of that malady. Suntec at Nos. #7 and 909, two at No. 911 — Soh bo William Jenner, Baron Rothchild, Dr. | twelve. Our youth should read his biography, and more edifying than the creations of the im- agination, The public school scholar and the college student would be entranced by the epic of his life, and the Life of Leland Stanford, Jr., would become as familiar as Fenelon s |*Telemachue’ or Richmond's ‘Dairyman's of the Board to to consider tbe sub- certain streets in the | our youth will goas on a sacred pilgrimage, and from it they will gather grasses an flowers as mementoes of what be was to pour out over a child who in life never attracted special] notice. He was paid $10,000 for the morning’s work. From the Philadelphia North American. not bie to most Americans. Une is that of a „Statue of Liberty. and another is that of Gen Sherman performing the same service for Gen. Grant. 000? Rev. Dr. Newman, of New Yo Officer Holmes of the | preached the sermon. His sermon was the most intense speciment of pulpit laudation that was 1 — — was tall and — ough so young some — Belvidere, with — te some masters would have chosen to angles, dreamy as the visions 4 —— with cord gabe na forehead, home of iduan reminds me of the beauti- ful Ji — 2 — and well favored. Think of him as a rapt: listener to the mature conversations of such men as Sir Joseph Hooker Schlieman and General di Cesnola, etc., asking or answering questions, It was the reproduc- tion of Christ among the doctors at the age of which will be more fascinatiug than romance Daugter.’ His tomb will be the shrine to which em. Four columns of this gush did Mr. Newman A Pair of Spectacles. The new year affords two spectacies which are jew York committee hoding out the hat fora COMMISSIONER OF VEEDS Notary PUBLIC. COLLECTIONS and CONVEYANCING 515 Pine Street. Telephone 749, incurvora‘ _ ae oH same @ specialty. FRENZIED BY CALUMNIES. Two Brothers Murderously Attack a Pari- sian Editor—One Fatally Wounded. Panis, December Two brothers named Nor- bert and Charles Balieuch, officers in the Police Department, whose mother was recently murdered, became enraged at the attacks upon them in the columns of the Ori Du Peuple. they forced an entrance into the editorial rooms of the paper, armed with swords, and fiefcely attacked one of the editors,“M. Duc. wounding him badly Although hard pressed. Duc succeeded in grasping his revolver, fired several! shots in rapid succession and then held both assailants at bay un- ti) the other editors appeared. Thereupon a’ des perats struggle § ensued § which m the disarmament of the brothers Norbert was found to de seriously wounded, and was conveyed to the hospital. Charles received bo injuries and was placed under arrest. Three of Duc's shots took effect. Norbert was hit in the breast, thigh and back. There is no hope of his recovery A MOB'S RAGE. 4n Old Kentucky Farmer Lynched for Being Accessory to a Marder. January 8—A Times, Mt. , Lovsvuiz, Rx. Sterling, Kentucky, special says: deen received of the lynching of John \Btapleton, sr., a farmer. A fe Ww weeks ago tons's s W shot and killed Callohan, a whi for which he was arrested and sent to Mt. to protect him from the mob. The father w ed on pretense of being accessory to the murder. On Saturday night a mob of thirty men took him | American Cen from the Jail and hung him in front of the Court | ©itizens’ ins. Co . 10 A STATESMAN GONE. Death of James M. Bingham, a Prominent Wisconsin Politician. CW Fats. WI. January 8.—Jas. M. Bing ham died at his home in this place this mornuitig, ! — ESTABLISHED 1881. Morrison Renshaw, estern Union Went Shore Bonds bs 4 a of i ; Zz * Afternoon Board- to 2:30 P. M. her one farther abvanes in Chi- Closing Prices--3 F. M. Reported deity by Redmond Cleary & Co., Noa 3% K Com Xe ; timothy $12@13 ney. et exerting avery stimulati Feb uary 26%: March Zi34: May 30% ve and large i heat —Febr : Mare na e Gore January be Feoreaty ciate: ToLEDO — Wheat— January 7% d; March Wig b.: May 8436@55. Corn New Yorek—Wheat—Jan March b.; April uary 517¢ February anuary n b.; February 36; ’ Provistons—Cmcaco—Pork—Jane Se b: March 6 26% May $12 . O02 bruary 7. 6, Maren 7. 63: February K.: March 6.40; May 6.60. February 8% —January di bi May — to ne a. Cora—Jan Short Ribe—January iL27; May 1129: Jane 11.51; July tem Oil Fluctuating. PiTTsevne, PA., January &—Oll is dull and trading licht. It opened at 738. advanced to d& to 72%, and rallied at i o'clock to 73% Stocks of Grain in St. Louis El-vators. Yesterday..........1.452,582 Movement of Wheat and Cora To-Day. Balu more 8.87 Crcaco INSPECTIONS—I!2] cars winter wheat: 28 cars cern: Scars caw: 7 carsrye; & Receipts and Shipmeats of Leading Arti. cles ior the Past 24 Hours k | Deeds, Contracts, Agreements, Ste., carefully drawn: the jon of Business Companies and preparation of | Experienced attention given to matters of Taxation, the of . an! to al other business conaccted with the various departments of the City (d0" era ment. 5 ons attended to ia all parts of the United States. Lefer to ending Corporations and Business Houses. BLANK BOOKS In Stock and Made to Order. LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY CO, 213 and 215 No th Third St. E S ROWSE, Raccessor to Budd & * cial corresponden: for Eastern ¢apitalista Mo da ned in any amount on city property at jowest rates. 12 612 OLIVE STREET. MONEY. Wall street. — — — — — — — —— nd shipstaff, sacks.......... Bread shipsteff. cars . sald 2888 — Commercial Notes. Late mall advices from California report that fallen than at even date of and t at farmers can now cultivate their land seeu without restraint, as there is abundaat the soi. t. Make a crop, rains ts te cause the farmers to part with wheat ly at current ‘ow prices, having no fear sow of a dry sea —The import of wheat into France for the fortnight Sed December 22 was 1,653,780 bush bushels the corresponding o riod in I it E ably more rain had 1 28s The natural effect of the 1 sympaihy with the improvement in or American markets and four a@ Faris s turn dearer ts any upward tendency, while the country markets for native wh at were only steady. Sinounted to zal bushels against corresponding week last year. ertes to Lhe imports of flour and wheat { bushels) for week, they wonld then be requirements, and were consequentiy reduced this morning for £25,000 Be of meats and 70 re pork for immediat: shipment,” said M McEnnis he Whi taxer Packing Company. mass ic; Dorax, Maing te tro gae’ | Bortyroh pages geen ae “In answering back on WALL Street, January 8.—Stocks strong and higher, owing to the fact that unfavoravle rumors current yes | terday were not confirmed. Prices acvanced \% to ‘4; Northwest rose 114; St. Paul 14g; Lake Shore bg; Lack. awanna 1% New York, January Money 182. bar ailver 1084, 1 —— 1— advance in stocks at il o’cloe At midday the improvement was partial! lost. Threes 101: 4% 11254; Pacific 6s of "95. 124. ~ New YORK, January 8, 3 r. u. Stocks were strong and | on the advance this afternoon. The beat prices of the day | were generally current at 2% p.m. Union Pacific sold ap | to 49, Central Pacific to &. * 222 — to 92 The market closed a fraction | } estern Union to 57% and Bostos, January B.— Mexican sevens 43%; script 86; stock 10, Local Stocks. Below will be found the latest buying and selling price, | for local stocks in this market. corrected by James Camp bell, 307 Pine street. Trancactions |i bo some Cases the price is nominal. vem * n INSURANCE STOCKs. tral. 2 — | Marine Ins. Co..... 100.110 ABOUT TOWN. Chief of Police (lence Harrigan is confined to his resi- “ with a severe bilious ALLEY Counct of — ofcers to al Arcanum have of officers 8 to be followed 2 Tun Course of Stud Lands and th Committees of the Public School Board at 7:30 D m. respectively ANNIE Bracuont was fined today for keeping a heen $100 by table house. fendant is years of con Ar a special meetin last night, two bills were discu r of convict labor, and ssed, one for the the lx the United States Louis Underwriters District obtainea Wreckin udgment bd T. tor $75 with anonder of cre Steamboat M TRE month! Mr report Per case, anner Manufacturing Co 40 % work about .. Su Pi — for having 8 was arrested on Decem the ‘United States custedy a mail bag Corrected dai Matth brokers, No. 121 N. Ning tern & Whittaker, bankers aad Ask, | RN of Comer. e 4) 11 * * g Boat men Sav peewee 15 107 Lafayette... sdocese SMe. Bremen Savings. ..10) : | Mechanics. 10744110 Citizens’ Saving... 70 Merchants’ Nat'l... 93 3 Commerciai........ 3D 810 Mullanphy Sar 125 ig | Continental 8 18 1 Northwestern Sav .135 vourth National...2.0 225 | Provident Savings... 100 Fi National. 874 9 | St. Louis Nat ni 16 Franklin. 10 | State Savings .110 199 German Saving... 175 20 | Third National.... 8 8736 German American 100 Union Savings..... 50 85 International. Valley National... w luv STREET RAILROADS Bellefontaine ...... 104 % + St. Louis........... 65 D1 80 85 Mound City........ 102 107 | 145 Tower Grove. 6b DB N esse lu fa Ete 165 eee 4 „Union Depot.. 100 ... Bell T ISCELLA vs elenong . 10 100 1 St. L. Cotton Com. % 90 — Ret... N IX END C 0 !t Fair Get de Co N & E Ore & St. GA 5 h tions u this market Hen... . e.. L. Transfer Co. U 7; L % . R W. & 1. Co..105 110 s -e | Union Depot Co... * 2 is Gas Co. . 80 880 Union Stock Vds. 106 110 Louis Elevator. 50 Wiggins Fer. Co. . 175 180 New York Stock Quotations street, St. Louis, Mo. The Lyceum is rehears ont Flannazan’s Hal A ing will produce at “Robert Macaire® and “Tae Him Guru * el the Trades Assembly, of the 81 Banks, for this districr 8h ve been * special exanfinations and 130 Cotmpleted at an average cost of 88 80 to-day, about — — Wa it the establishment. Secret going to de is of the opinion that the full ‘eb 1 ‘ Canadia + OPO Gehe eee ewes — Races 39 8 * * 9 — * . „„ 2 * 1 Chic. St. P. M a & Wig 2 —— Chic., St. P.M. & O., bid 8 840 — * 0. Py dee Ww? Ws Wi beim Chic Mi e e, d Tat, Tage HERE | loose Veleta“ Nortn vm OE Ww One ON — — wanna & West. 86 8 84 * —— & Rio Grand a.. 9 4 but the f Erie Sd eet . . . 14 14 14 116 long May * gp *** IRE , be Aa — Bw &) 850 most of Haren“ N „66650 : 885 85 oe — 1 7 „ eee ee eee eee 4 Arent. Kansas & Texas. 16 16% ‘a ia 4 cow York — ee 444 „ Oy 6 66 Northern Fe e... Trp R Site oii — Sy eee 1 Senttarrans Co Poe 71 rel 71 11 eee eee e . ae & Road ding... Seber’ 11% 17% 15 — st. P Naalkoba . 5 te ~~ Quotetions we have to limit the amount or thev would t is a most excellent consump lee de mand.”——Bears hammered the grain market a rag stocks of grain and the financial situa up vi the visible supply to ure seen blinde i operators to tbe d eign stocks, beth of consumers and producers.and to the fact neumers’ stocks were decreasing wore rapidly thae | Stocks in the hands of American producers were increas As (ar as consumers’ stocks were concerned, the con ditions were reversed trop last year. England and France bad large stocks; now they bave small stocks and are like stock in the hands of is year is 43,367,000 bu, against . The condition holds American is concerned; for the stock o Odessa by the at st reports was Ahab bu, against 10. of 46,382,190 FISH—We auote:" No. 1 wi half barrels, 10) ® varter barfel« at @3 30435. No.1! Trout, ha tag b hee sy Columbia River Sal- 2 8 2 Eo of y 2 v = we * sass sAaUus Las gasse 5 7 2888 — „ o be compeiled to bug. * = be 2 Indian seaports have been much — Stocks in Australia are not reported so that as far as sellers generally are concernad they in nao worse position than last year, while the market is 20 cents a bushel tower. hands of English r 289 24a, 1 Süsses dSSS 828 and French consume G48.%% bushels against $2,312,192 bu stock afivat for Europe is also slightly less being 19. 40, % / ousheis against 19,600.00 cago was buying M«y corn in this market ve York advices Ere S eens sonan”™ SSTSessssSustsgssse — 7 S ——— ee mee 8888888 888 OS 4 3 SSSESSSESURSSSESES 2 BP RBENNEES waraw-r0 175 8 2 . — E * cd * E vear are strong bulls, and have advance. They base 155 F — 1 a : = iid 115 f Cline in cargo. markets, both Chi . . : a cago Canada Southern fer advanced. In th f n Pacific e*eeee 81 $1 81 Was weak und — ace of this ad ding. — sod = rather fi as done more than an — pan - sate went off slowly between its teeth and market mad ta the home mark as ed ior + No. 3 do „ Sacked bran 88 at track, bulk 52 this side s urgent wasthe demand, Otations: 12 for 60 for L higher Chica - at 12 4 2 nan were small, but a . Ten cars refined so! . at 33 8756. we and wanted at $1 9 for prime. * the speculative markets, both New York and Vrieans was closed, a itwasa le the his and choice ; Arbuckle cotton arp, White ana 1 : dlue Ne. drim- ? bar ? 1 5. 14%. Linseed— 25 No. ratu N. * * K Navy and martet ve dul! - rn 4844 Nesthern | G 1 We quote: and otherwise interior & to 8c i a Choice 22424; fanc ve; W li—Neat-by make at 8018. b's — e Freeh stock selis much lower. . q ane = eretics 86 per Ib; orn strunger; No, ce combing 19c; combi e active and firs at 5%. ove bright medium 17 Sc to léc: heavy 130 to Tex eee 12-months Se less, and burry, cotted, do to 100,” N ulet and unchanged. We aged 18¢ Uc to 12c. Black 80 to leas. So 1 or stags io: dry ERS—Dull and weak. sks ILMINGTON, January 8.—Tarpentine frm at 27}¢ 1 to 70; dry do do 40 to 60. large and full LIVE STOCK. Sheen. Horses & Mule 1,581 58 —-＋ not = Wheat and corn to ar- Market Lane wheat dull: corn California wheat off California and rea winter wheat to clined Sa. Spot wheat dull and easier; about Id chen 6d: red winter is 3d to 7 : arrive rather exusier. spring wheat is 4d to 78 | California 7s 62 to 7s 10d: No. 2 do 7s 4d to 7s Westera corn dull at 4s Demand from at not much doing in wheat, and d LIVERPOOL, January 8. 2:30 r. u.—Pork d East rn 623; West rn . Baco : cut Ns 6d; short rib 34s 6d Lard Western steady at Sis gd. Wh atis2d. Corn—New mixec dull at January K — 2 r. m.—Turpentine dull ew western winter dull at 7s 6d. — THE RIVER Weather Bulletin. CATTLE—The arriv a disanpvintment too a run as on yesterday, The receipts, howeve mostly made up of thin sto k. e dominating Fo: really fat cattle th prites were quoted as st es,although ook pe, was to chy buyers, who still showed a dix it was apparent they were less eager ‘ippers were again well rep- fers were made to them, the ng Somewhat early for them to get to work: QUOTATIONS—Exporters $5 5 28 steers, $5 % %; liaht to fair steers. $4 76@5 00: common to me un Colorado steers, $4 40 als this morning were somewhat 0} perators, who were inclined to expect and in consequence as lively were not only smaller, b —Prime — 1 ——— New No. 2 spring dull ‘ quite largely, though an! were sooner satis r sented, but oule a few trans 14 Me Southwest ee rs, $8 U 90 S16nal.Servick U.S. AK. ood stockers, $2 903 50: fair „ native cows and heifers, common to choice; Sa VO@4 DW: ecalawag- of any kind, gi 4095 and calves, $3@5; ves caives, Shal2. REPRESENTATIVE SALE Yarda TP SCHH CHRO e eee mould = 8 PEM BoHoeKT sere eee „ „ „ 66606 „6 . — 92 Vickshure Mivs........ ’ Galveston. Tex. se eeeer 88 885 Zz S8 2888888 „„ eee * 88 SP 2900 2 RS Cincinnati. bio 3883288288 288 — „„ Memph nehvilte. os exSz W native cows and heife B27 | SESLSLSSLSeRSSAREDSSRRESLB c D c K an Pe & SSsSsS S888 2 8 ESS 4 34 4 situatin this morning, and es were received which indicated burers here considered the market rates, and indeed the earlier saes bear ally so after adv r values at Chicago. SAS — ſ—— — —ä r oS eee eee Gee Goune groands fer this. Trade slow; the movement lacking the life «nd brtss ness which characterized yester- large bevond the requirements of buyers, who dad fewer orders Good Vor ers were taiable at $i 2 42 the tops at . BS) and those of a light Packers and city butchers continued to pay ing figures of the day before, that is, the sarher transfers | were made at these rates, the former brit and butchers to choice heavies $4 Kx@4 & house of J. Raw-on & Sons of sented in this market to-day. Lancaster & Co., doing the buying. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Nationa! Stock Yards, | 9434 NTS: Local Weather Zulitettu. St. Louts, Mo., January 6, 1 Maximum temnrerature 67.0 Minimum temperature. 42.0. River stage. 1861.“ Rise, 3 ff. @. A. WEBER, Corp. Sig. Corps J. 4X reading in future will be recorded in feet and feet. Sta val. Service, V. . A, Fr. Lovis. January 8, 8 Dafty of the stace of water, with changes in wae 20 hours ending 2 p. m. Washington time. > ««” 44444 „ „„ „644 „ „6 „6 „ 6 5 10 4 35 .. . „ee. „ „„ 4 235 UNION STOCK YARDS . Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Hogs. AY. Price. Na. 5 Piss ee? eae „ NOTE—Al river readings recorded in feet and G. A. WEB Corpl Signal Service, U BSSSaUsseve «K 44 4 2. S Wasnrreron, D. C. warmer For the West Gulf States—Fai SSSSSeess Snares 880 * . 1 rr senstssssssssesssss süsses asses BB 7 1 i and l rains or snows we 8 winds; faling barometer ellen RSUSHES SSSR LE yg weather slightly warmer in southern por- tion; slight fail of temperature in n erly ie Cautionary signals are ordered Lake Michigan. . 294 2028" - SHEEP—Are in demand and wanted. Shi buyers weuld pay 4c for really good, an ng $4 50 common and thin are yet slow a 2 = 8 Horses and Mules. Quotations by Croswhite, Patton & — —-— —ͤ k ͤ—.——— LUWER MISSISSIPPA.
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St. Tanis Post . nm 3 * 7 . ew * . > ite ae —— ss * oo. St Louis Post-Bispatch, _ . PUBLISHED EY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING C0. Josrrn Prurrark, President. . : Motafed at the Post Office at St. Louls, Mo., as second. cla · mail matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. | One year, postage paid....... g OO Six months ine 480 Three months ‘ * 2 25 Oe mont nnn „„ 85 One month (delivered by carrier).....- 65 By the week (delivered by carrier. . 18 Sabsecribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favorupon as by re- porting the same te this office by postal THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid . . ences 81 00 Six months, postage paid . 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed ‘POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — — — BRANCH OFFICES: 4 1800 CHOUTEAU AV.—H. F. A. SPILKER. 2 CHOUTEAU AV—MRS. P. QUIGLEY. 2736 MARKET $T.--JACOB BEFFA. 1515 OLIVE ST. —EXPOSITION PHARMACY. SS40O0LIVE ST.—M. MAHONEY. 1018 GARRISON AV.—BLACHLY’S PHARMACY. 2358 CARR ST.—CHAMBERS’. 1106 M SIXTEENTH ST. JOHN F. HOWE, 1854 CASS AV.—BENJ. PARENT'S. 1659 8. JEFFERSON Av., cor. Lafayette—HARRIS & SMITH. 1836 PARK AW. —I. CALLAGHAN, 2100 SIDNEY ST—E. DUFOUR. 2101 & THIRTEENTH ST.—MRS, ISRAEL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1885. — Grant prefers the chances of an army retir- ing pension to the certainty of $100,000 in cash, Grant's financial judgment does not stand as high as formerly. Ir er Senator Cuarrer has any chance for re-election to the Senate the people of Colorado are not what we take them for. A man who has bad his eye-teeth cut in Colorado and who allows himself to be done out of all his money by a Wall street clerk is not the man to repre- sent the breezy and expansive West. — THE rash, impetuous Globe-Democrat this morning praises CRITTENDEN while his term has yet four days to run. When one thinks of the vast amount of mischief CRITTENDEN can do in four days, it appears much safer to follow the old maxim and praise no one until he is officially dead. MILLIONAIRE LaMBERT TREE, Democrat,and Millionaire FarweLt, Republican, both of Chicago, are looming up through the back shadows of the Illinois Senatorial contest. The weather must be very unpropitious when either party undertakes to elect a Senator on a close division without a millionaire hitched some- where within call. By honoring LincoLn, TELLER and CHax- pLER in his New Year's calls, and con- spicuously avoiding the thresholds of ARTHUR, FRELINGHUYSEN, Harrow and Brewster, Mr. Bran apparently in- tended tosprinkle the three first named with the saving blood of the paschal lamb, and to designate the other four for destruction. But the fool-killer is liable to get in his work on the appointed executioners of this new Passover. Wes hope Gen. SHERMAN will find time, while in Washington, to unearth that letter from JzrF Davis which proves that he wanted to make himself dictator of the Southern Confederacy. And if the General can light upon the documentary evidence convicting Sr. Joun of the charges preferred against the Prohibition candidate by the Globe-Democrat, our esteemed contemporary will be particularly grateful. Just now it looks as if SHenman and the G.-D. were caught in traps of their own setting. Apropos of the movement for the pecuniary relief of General Grant, it may be interesting to remember that when Toomas JxrrxRSON— ruined by the neglect of his private business incident to many years of exclusive devotion to public affairs—asked Congress to purchase his library, that body, very reluctantly, voted $12,000 for what had cost him 630,000, and JEFFERSON was obliged to accept the niggardly offer, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN again and again petitioned Congress for the return of money he had disbursed in the public service while Amer- ican agent and ambassador at Paris, and never received a single cent. The nation owes the debt to his heirs to this day. Garni and and not reer fact old said the sum the well two | Cranxson still refuses to give even the names of the Kansas men whom he refers to as Sr. ‘| Jomn’s authorized agents. This is almost equivalent to a confession that the alleged Kan- gas men were impostors who dare not face Sr. Jonm, or that the alleged negotiation was a miserable attempt to fake up” some founda- tion for false charges against him. In other words the accusation has collapsed as inglori- ously as CLARKSON'S disproved charges against Harrox, and the pretence of adhering to it re- fiects more on the sanity of Mr. CLARKSON than on the honesty of Sr. JOHN. ee SAINT JACKSON'S DAY. Since the 8th of January, 1815, ANDREW Jackson has been a secular saint of high repute in the Democratic calendar. He was canonized by a college of cannon, ably assisted by a con- vocation of rifles; and the bloody battle which sent the flower of WELLINGTON’s peninsular veterans to nameless graves among the ditches swamps of Chalmette, signed and sealed the victor’s certificate of saintship in the church militant. The day has been duly celebrated by Democrats for sixty-nine years; so that it has come to be regarded asa Democratic anniver- sary, specially dedicated to a distinguished Democratic soldier and President. And 80 completely has he monopolized its glorious memories, that the victory which saved New Orleans from an insolent enemy is practi- cally sonal a happy combination of accidents, com- manded the American army. lost and fame of forgotten in the per- the man who, by If be had supplemented a successful military ca- by an equally successful political one, it is doubtful whether this monopoly could have been an accomplished fact; but such it certainly is, and promises to remain un- til the Democracy as a party organization has perished forever. 3 Not much of a saint, in the ordinary mean- | ing of the word, was St. Jackson. As the Tennessee preacher—nota friend of his— He kep cocks, and he fit em; he kep horses, and he raced ‘em; be kep cards, and he played em; he kep~ pistols, and he used em. critic might have added that, until late in life, he was a most accomplished professor of pro- fanity; a perfect arsenal of oaths, cursing loud and long and with infinite variety on All of which is true, and the clerical slightest provocation. But these are the total of his recorded vices. He was faithful and true in all his private and public relations. He was a model of do mestic virtue; and for the sake of the plain and unattractive wife, whom he loved with sacred devotion living and dead, all women had a champion in him. He was so honest and honorable that his bitterest foes— and they were not few—never accuséd him of a mean or a dishonest act. They hated him, and perhaps had sufficient cause for hatred, but they respected him,and he deserved their re- spect, Upon his patriotism there never was shadow of spot or ‘blemish. He was a thorough American, of the hardy Western type; and he loved his country, his whole ocuntry, with a deep and passionate affection in which selfishness had no place. For her he willing to bear all and dare all; her glory his, her shame was his, and to win the glory and spare the shame he thought no price too great to pay. He owed little or nothing to schools or to books, and had only the very smallest quantity of the education which comes from them. It is said that he always believed the world was ble,” and that the sun went over and under the table every twenty-four hours. But in the university of nature and of men he had graduated with highest honors, and tramed scholars and diplomates found him more than their match in that broad wisdom and strong common sense which are indispensable to the management of great affairs. He was a born ruler, with more genius for government than all of the hereditary kings that have ever sat upon the thrones of England and France. And, though not infrequently rude in manner as “flat like a ta- as in speech, when occasion required none knew better than he how to bea gentleman. Did you not tell me,” said the brilliant and beautiful wife of Epwarp LIVINGSTON to her husband, “that General JACKSON was only a rough and uncouth backwoods soldier? Why, he is the finest gentleman I ever saw!” divided the honors with AARON BuRR, when the He walked into the Nashville ball-room to- gether; and when he visited Boston on one of his presidential tours, the aristocratic Federalists— who regarded him asa veritable son of perdi- tion—were forced to exclaim, ‘“‘Where did hip get his magnificent manners! A lady now re- siding in St. Louis, who, when a school-girl, a guest at the White House during Jack- son's administration, says that of all the emi- nent men, native and foreign, whom she met in Washington society, the President was incom- parably the first and foremost gentleman. 80, taking Awpnew Jackson for all in all, he makes a very respectable political saint, though we are glad to say he was very far from being a “Christian statesman” of the modern sort; and Democrats who celebrate his anniver- sary may well be proud of the legacy he has — about two years ago for the sum of * net profits of the Wont for 1084 are stated at nation, on when he was of St. Louis Mayor Brown is well known in this city, where spent nearly two years winding up the estate of deceased child, Mrs. Jennie B. Spotts. As Soon as the extended litigation growing out of the settle- Does not this prove that strong-headed common sense is better than brilliancy, and simple trthful- ness than political sharpness? Mr. Blaine is a shrewd, cunning, skillful politician. But he never wrote a letter after days and nights of consultation and consideration that carried with it half the weight, convincing force and wide popu- larity of this plain, candid announcement of Gov- | ernor Cleveland's views. Justice to St. John. From the New York World. * St. John is being roundly abused by the temper- ance fanatics, who care more for the Republican party than the salvation of the human family, but the proposition to prove him a mercenary politician seems todrag. The man who has the letters which establish the charge that he offered to take $25,000 trom the Republican party and retire from the Presidential field with a sore throat, does not ma- terialize, 60 to speak. If St. John is an honest man, fired with the zeal of a great mission, he is entitied torespect. If he isacorrupt man, the country should know it, and the men who are making ferecious charges against him should be squeezed until they produce their proofs. POLITICAL DRIFT. Tus minimum estimate of the cost of the New York Senatorship this year is $60,000. Mr. Randa, it is said. refused all railroad and sleeping-car passes on his Southern trip. He paid his way. f : Tur Atlanta Constitution calls for an active for- eign policy That means activity in minding our own business as a nation. Mr. Ranpatt is back from the South. He prob- ably has the proud consciousness that only one man has been made unutterably unbappy by his trip. Paracrapuic journalists who haven't anything else smart to say have commenced to mourn over the meeting of the Legislature as a public calaniity. Tux New York Wortp says the “Chicago Anarch- ist isa gentleman who was too busy during the late political campaign to lay in winter supplies. His proper name is tramp.” factions quarrel over the causes of the loss of New York to Biaine, they all agree that B. F. Jones of Pittsburg is a monumental donkey. + SenaTOR-ELgcT Paryez is to respond at the Jack soniaa banquet in Columbus, Ohio, tq the toast ‘The future policy or mission of the Democracy.“ Thurman, Hoadly, Converse, Durbin Ward and Allen O. Myers are in the list of speakers Is it part of the official duties of the United States Marshal for the Northern District of. Illinois to as- sist atthe birth of an United States Senator gt Springfield? If so, the statutes are singularly silent on the subject. Coneressmanx Taytor, with the anxiety natural to an Obio man on the subject of offices, comes to the relief of the postmasters by showing that, as there are about 50,000 post officesto fill, and about fifteen applicants for each, it will be a physical im possibility for the new President to attend to 750,000 claimants, and that.consequently he will be obliged to let the terms of postmasters expire, and thus di- vide the burden over several years. Grex. Loox, divested of patronage, will perhaps not present so interesting a figure to the Illinois Legislature as he used to do when the Republicans were running things at Washington. His strong point in Illinois politics has been his employment of the civil service to make servants for himself. The post offices are for him because he appointed the postmasters. The marshals were for him bécause, as assistant president for Illinois, he made the marshals, oe MEN OF MARE, THeRe were over 3.000 Northern school teachers at the New Orleans Exposition during the holidays. GrorpaNno Bruno, the Italian philosopher who was burned as a heretic in 1600, is to have a bronze statue in the Piazza Campo di Fiori, Rome. Mr. Pati, Hows, the base-ball fielder, has beta friend that he, standing on the ground, would be able to catch a ball thrown from the top of the Washington monument. Mr. Cantz eats chocolate ice cream at midnight, after his readings, and still lives. His yoke-fellow, Mark Twain, hurls hig boot-jack at St. John and uncorks a bottle or so of Bass’ pale ale. Mr. Van, the ‘cattle king“ of Nevada, began business twenty years ago With a capital of $500. He paid the $600 for 4 Durham cow and from that Ir is worthy of remark that however fiercely the checked horse cannot the bit and thrust his head re with his y his sympat your city, he possibly would subject where his superabun not pires March 6, 1888. Coll 10, 1886, J. B. S. The Water Tower s 165 feet high, the Court House dome about 163 fret, House dome 210 feet. 7 departure lace of diamonds that cost five karats and cost $5,000. which is composed of six brilliancy are forty-one in number. The Ti) twenty gems on either side gradually decrease fh size to the clasp diamonds of rare Jenn Met aui ind to bis bride on the eve of his from Cincinnati for the East was a neck The diamonds E METRO POLI N PRESS. * ——i The Sun says: “If we are diana is of the a law, and of the less were about to offer him, will What the Editors of the Now Yotk . are Saying Today. By Telegranh to the Fost- Disnatox. New York, January 8.—The Wortp says; “Here and there a jobber in Democrat o politics rises up to straightforw mme own ceabalect Cheveland We that 1 ‘THE SUN.. evet to have a tariff for revenue, it must be preceded by the abolition of the internal revenue system, root and perv m and flu tail and hort, a teetotal un- and fied abolition, ” 8 a THE TIMES The Times says: “Ex-Senator McDonald of In- opinion that President Cleve- land ought to enforce the civil Service law since it is ion that the law should have been enacted, — aion mar “ame as of a class of super- The Tribune says: “General Grant's letter, de- climing the gift which some warm personal friends sound | with which his fellow- oountrymen already regard Whim, and if in any heart or late an inclination to critici acts, this note will remove it. add to the admiration d there has been of some of his recent THE REV. MR. RICGHARD’S MS. recting the mistaken stories recover a manuscript which been a promise of marriage it might do me an injury, an this simple correction and very * His Explanation of Its Loss and Recovery. The Rev. Archibala Richard, whose name was mentioned in the Post-DispaTém yesterday in con- nection with the efforts of thé police to recover valuable property which wis missing from his house, makes the following explanation of the case: Sr. Lovfs, January 8, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Disvat®h: I will ask you to do me the simple justice of cor- lished about me in conne ctio with my efforts to taken my ous. e manu- script has been found; and that would be the end of it, if the Post-Dispatca had not said in its issue of yesterday that there had Smyth. This is wholly erronedus, Mrs. Smyt my house-keeper, and Miss Smyth (whose sudden departure to visita sick relative without leaving word with us was the cause of the misunderstand- ing,) was and is one of my puis. affair has been magnhifi to me to give the best publicity in your power to — Which have been pub- I supposed had been ween me and Miss h is in such away that Task you in justice explanation. Yours Richard's explanation is su my cure bis manuscript public of St. Louis. He is scholar and a remarkable * A Card From Mr. John A. Dillon. In relation to the above noté-I beg to say that Mr. Mrs. Smyth. 1 Richard during b whole residence in rsonal of the shape in not only a clergyman of the Epis | tag aad in every way ould | good character, J St. Louis, January 8, 1888. is in full a ve been acquainted urch in good * THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. The Check To the Editor of the Post- borses for twenty-four years, strong check will go farther than the unreined it insures safet and run away when frigh horse becomes a sluggard and and becomes frightened at hid, own awk If your highly civilized daily Nitness would devote hy to the suffering sea of humanity in wasted. Sr. Lotrs, January 8, 1888. I am a country physician and have been using mistaken idea that the check rein upon the horse. The horse that is driven with a horse, and +V to the driver; the well- ick, n@ither OWNER AND Lower Ov Fine Horses. hein. and know it to be a is an infliction and with less fatigue ii last longer, — can he led. The unchecked Niunders and stumbles, wardness. engaged upon a ot sympathy would ANSWEKS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Inguirerns—The Courts of trying hard to settle the question whether the ele- - vated roads have increased property. Mxonanio—Dr. William Tassig is the general manager of the bridge, and we presume he would be the proper person to addre&s on the subject of the creeping rails. ( R A. e la ge of a novel includes the right to dramatize. méans right to publish in lasts for seventeen years. “ B. W. 8.—A month's notice is required from a monthly tenant. ) J. J. (Mexico, Mo.)—As yet no arrangements have been made for special rates td. tne Exposition. Svescriper—Postmaster W\ls’ commission ex- ectdt Whitney's August 1 or | ed the value of « any. — and the Custom New York are now ll rights reserved,” form, A copyright cow he has sold $40,000 worth of high-bred calves. 7 pe pow nig Sse 0 3 Rotaxp Boxarakte of Paris, who humorously | Mr. Gough in his youth wa wild and prefixed “Prince” to his otherwise name. F lady who lived proposes to get up a show of the diferent kinds of ie vores 80 n him on uncivilized betngs in Paris, and proposes to rent the lawyer in her nat Bois de Boulogne for the * a b 8 tor os a high | eke a an authority, predicts that by the new process of | home, and and fell, and man n tor 1 finally died a compiete the victim of whisky. cent a pound in 6 years, and it will be um- pre 2 . Rtrom teem. «| pom gu chsmgeterad fe a , — 1 bort and more at this sup FIDGE — — — Crash Yesterday. —̃— — Success of the Huntington Syndicate, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh. FINANCES. _ How Wall Street Expected a Grand False Rumors Involving Prominent Houses and Leading Capitalists— The Default on Houston and Texas Railroad Coupons New Yorx, January §.—Waill Street was flooded, yesterday with rumors of impending disaster. A morning paper, devoted exclusively to Stock Ex- change matters, in a double-leaded leader, warned Journals expres- its readers to stand from under, as a crash was coming even greater than those of last year. The street is very sensitive now to this kind of report, apd when the prediction of the journal was taken up and repeated by the bears it caused un- easiness. The prices of all securities declined. and the names of the most prominent houses in the country passed from mouth to mouth as on the verge of bankruptcy. One large banking house was in particular mentioned as tottering to its fall, which, as your correspondent discovered, really LENT OUT ON CALL, $200,000 at 1 per cent, and has not called in the loan. An- other banking house, the most famous in was also brought into question, and several of the largest capitalists in the street were also mentioned. All the referred to emphatically denied the truth of the reports, and much indignation was expressed that stories should be so freely circulated, involving the credi; of solvent concerns, Mr. C. P. Huntington was the special objectof this form of attack. He is out of town and is ex- pected to return ina day or two. He has been in Texas looking after the proposed consolidation of bis companies in that State. At his office, yester- . terday, the rumors regarding him were pronounced absurd and false. They were attributed to stock operators who had made short sales and wanted to depress the market. There was absolutely noth- ing in the condition of his affairs to warrant any suspicions of his financial integrity. A member of a prominent bear house gave the Posr-Disraren correspondent this talk in regard to the rumors of the day: ö “It is my opinion that there are a number of large houses which must go tothe wall. They BELONG TO THE CRASH OF LAST MAY, and in reality should have surrendered then. Ags far as Huntington is concerned, he is one of the ablest financiers in this country. He isthe brains of that small syndicate that out of a capital of less than $500,000 created immense fortunes by building the Central Pacific. He has realized the dream of the greatest capitalists of the age, name- ly, a transcontinental system from New York to the Pacific, under one control While Vanderbilt and Gould have been dreaming and talking about this, Huntington has been quietly at work accomplish- ing it. The Southern Development Company, of which Huntington isthe head, has purchased the Morgan Railroad and Steamship Company's lines, which, with his Texas roads and the Southern Pa- cific, gives him an unbroken transportation line from New York to San Francisco. This is independ- ent of his Chesapeake and Ohio system. Whether Mr. Huntington is now cramped for ready money, Ido not know. I shouldn’t wonder. A few years ago he had an immense sum of money at his com mand, the proceeds of THE SALE OF $40,000,000 of ho —- but he has been constructing new roads, buying ex- pensive properties and otherwise engaged in enter- prises that requireda great deal oft money. The most unfavorable feature of the situation, as far as Huntington is concerned, is that the Houston and Texas Central has defaulted in its coupons ‘It that road, the best in Texas, has | been unable to moet its interest, what shail be said of the other Téxas roads whose interest charges are immense? No holder of the Houston bonds should sell the coupons to the Development Company, un- less they sell the bonds also. By selling the cou- pons they part with all their rights, as the holder of the coupons has the first lien on the road.” At Mr. Huntington's office it was said, in relation to these coupons, that the road was temporarily unable to meet its interest because of large con - struction expense, and that the Southern Develop- ment Company had to advance tha money, taking the cou as security. This was merely a convenience to the bond-holders. Mr. Huntington, no doubt, would be glad if the privilege was not availed of The statement that the coupons consti- tute a first lien was incorrect. Mr. C. I. Hudson has called a meeting of bond-° holders for next Saturday to take action in regard to the default. FORTY-FIVE DAYS MORE. Landaulet Willliams—Postmaster Crum and the Cow Boys. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, /Wasuinoton, D. C., January 8.—It is pretty easy to tell what the history of the Forty-eighth Con- gress will be. What it has been, everybody knows, and what it is to be, almost anybody can see if he takes up a calendar and counts out the number of working days yet remaining, and then places along side of them the list of appropriation bills to be acted on. After to-day , there are forty-five work- ing days,providing Saturday is counted as a working day, though Congress seldom sits on that day until near the end of the session. Mondays of each week are always taken up by introduction of bills and motions to suspend the rules, which are never sus- pended except for some trivial matter. So those eight days might as well be counted off the forty five, leaving thirty-seven. Then Fridays are vate bill days, and there are seven of which nothing of general importance is eom plished, if the rules are carried out : — 1 3 il 10 I e 1 bly occupy a day apiece, or at l the three, and there are two or : 8 geese i i chanced to Say 80 the cowboys, and they — ment. Pitched street, set the buildj r. Crum out of town at the did not besitate lon He drifted about led thieves always an affection for the free and dash. | we of the South — of bist west, hankers to return, excel. the Apaches, recommended the President point him to the Tom office, about to ben , Vacant, and he did so. Mr. Crum’s career as India in the country to manage, that they recentiy w him meaging him to come and live with them, — poy * pes of kim and his “squaw” as long * i a ‘ 2 evidences a growing dispositio: q favorably of the treaties which — ot l negotiated durin vaca r N N tion of Con which were inclined to them at first are 2 5 it we do not know very much about out to be something that we we do examine it care- now seem to me to favor. Missouri, was even more out it than Mr. Clardy. “I think thing, so far as | can see it yet, vote for it if I have opportunity — many Other members indi- In favor of this treaty, and vor of the commercial treaties 14 * a A NEW 8300, oo HOTEL, Mr, Joseph Gerardi About to Erect an Ele gant Edifice on Grand Avenue. It will be a pleasant surprise to residents on Grand avenue to learn that a $300,000 residence-hotel ig aboutſto be put up a hundreds yards south of the Rock Church of the Redemptorist Fathers, on Grand and Easton avenues. The lot upon which the new hotel is to be erected has a frontageof 198 feet on Grand avenue, and reaches all the way back 873 feet to Ware avenue. The purchaser was Mr. Joseph Gerardi. of ths Planters’ House, and the price paid was 80 The transaction, which was closed yesterday. has 232225 for some time. The land in ques tion was the property of General Lewis B. Papsons, a brother of Mr. Charles Parsons of ings Association. a oe = ane — — has been for e. e ng . reporter called o Mr. Gerardi at the ters’ House to-day * asked him to give the details of his intentions about the new hotel. It is hardly time to talk as yet, said he, I have just acquired the property and! have not completed my financial arrangements. | mean to take my time and build this hotel to guit from the nd up.” d an architect is already at work the matter in the hands of Mr. of city, a gentleman who has more otel than anv other man in we have already gone to work on the to build on first, on bric feet front on Grand avenue and Ware avenue, i Stone. Hence I am going to feet deep and 373 feet front. vyin the lot, and — feet to use as a carriage rectangle, occu — —— - , > . 7 — ee 1 Lt hitherto unattempted in St. Louis. I do not see how thiscan be done much under $200,000. Certainly rr the city may be proud. It will be a hotel. of not an inn for transient custom. The who live in it will be permanent boarders, U Tee hp Baan ee assembly ( rooms in Louis." . : newspaper mi „The houge will be let in flats, I understand?” lug for the pi “Yes, but no suites will be let without board. [pectabio ates know too much shout that European plan to hke has mad It only in making every room in the houses " 2 me kitchen.” “Can you when you will be ready to begin?“ trial. If mrt bopa but f wil not be able to talk det | names of thos nitely about the matter for same days yet. Come to the public, and see mo Saturday and I will know more than! 2 1 * now.“ * to another gen ut the new Board of Per th was told that $100.000 had recommend M deen offered to Mr. Gerardi by a well-known local a hopele and ai low interest sim — to the ge as a bonus to him to build. pardon, ar It is believed that the work on the hotel will de te find tha begun as soon as the spring opens. = last night THE CABLE ROAD. : morning they "> not as yet Work to be Begun on the Enterprise # any further th : — 4 of the Dorris
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wot > im et + ts 2 42 a ee 8 1 er “oe : A = a ' 4 : 1 St. > 7 * , 1 > - ~e wee 4 xe JS 4 N * rg Fi es A 1 ee ee ‘ „ rer ‘tO ‘i ost-Brspate - ’ 1 ö 8 2 7 ‘on at P 1 N N . 2 * — : . N ae) , 7. La x * . ee x > * has 1 x A a Se ta * f AN „e “4 "i oT * ae n > Lc ta 1 7 A * * Sy wie R. — N 7 pS gee ae oe ö wha * . rik t. N * N Sr Oe 8 2 1 wile hed ie — * ’ ee aa N r 5 n ey ese iy - * . ‘ : 7 ; ri. — 3 3 7 * 7 r Met > * N . Car 2 N 1 2 0 * “a 8 1 . 7, 2 N 1 * fF HH F Three Chesney, the Anxious i i 1 to Mr. Crum, who Sketches. to return, — an excel). i I jerrerson Crrx, Mo. — ‘ ely on. If the Mr. Crum’s career as Indian St. Louis goes ues S apecnen, tha tear diane. jon dies, the fight survives — r „% Apaches, the most » all the session. If the delegation i many bewspa- a fr. —s 1 way, nor will we be respon- | Pontir- We won't stand in their way J 1 sible for what occurs in the balance of the session, en “it fe a matter of no personal concern fo “that „ gaid Mr. Carroll, but there's at it po telling what will happen if Mr. Castleman : — tome other Democrats go back on their words an i refuse to go into a Democratic caucus.” i i i his something that we “gut Mr. Castleman denies that he has given when we do examine it care- cus. Doyou mean to say he ns now seem to me to favor- word to go into cau y ised to do so?” 7 : ine what course to take \ | 5 d f f 2 N * 3 3 2 82 2 > > 72 85 8 : the St. Louis But why are you so anxious to have 1 tion continued as a House ey * we cy simple reasons. In th ; vere {00 a. Louis are far better qualified to dge of the merits of measures affec 5 members from out in the — 75 15 next piace, . keeps all of the St. Louis — her 70 that they are easy of re — ö 1 and to find them does not 55 chase after all the committees in — — — such a committee as a great 7 — — the people of St. Louis. and I know of no ge 1 t against it. This talk about it antagon — 2 from the country 1s all bosh. — country members sre perfectly willing to retain — e committee if the St 2 I . * heard of no oppos — in the State farther west than the Eighteen ard of St. Louis.” The above gives an in- lication of the — cnet n issue of policy has degenerated in an — — and several hampers — of polled linen are liable to be dumped into the! — by the St. Louis renovators for laundry treatmen J far as Mr. Castieman is concerned it would ap- that Mr. Carroll's interpretation of bis action ba trie too | Mr. Castleman attended in St. Louis a conference of Democratic members, but re- fused flatly and in terms to participate if it wasto ve deman who more by caucus rules, and refused also to pledge i ing thao aay other man in — A bound in his future action by the vote + y = ny iene zt on the of the majority or to —— the a of abol- id on first, ishing st. Louis delegation committee. on afterwards, which i The — in the delegation was much intensi- we bongns — — fied yesterday by the pubucat on in the St. Louis ind avehue and Ware avenue, morning papers of astatement to the effect that front. Hence l going to Mr. 11. ‘ Bond had consented to vote in favor of tot aud 873 feet front. retaining the delegation, in consideration of the rmanship being give to himeelf. Mr. Bond, — — 2 yesterday. pronounces the state- sent to de infamously false, and says that the ship bas never been proffered to him, nor the proposition been 60 much as ied at by any member of the committee. other statement in the same journals, to the ef- t that he (Bond) was engaged in assisting R. K. bling. is also declared by him to be absolutely rue, Notonly is he not 9 the prepara- tion of such a bill. but Mr. Bain not preparing, and will not introduce any such bill is is the deciaration of Mr. Bain himself. who says that he is not disposed to incur the odium and the liability of popular misjudgment which must attend any at- tempt to meddie with the Johnson gambling law. Gov. (Crittenden is in avery ann dilemma cncerning ¢ McChesney petition for pardon eo ition in the case of Russell Brown and be aoc . The McChesney application is re- for the strength of some of the letters nad the names attached to them; and even an old Bewspaper man will find great difficulty in account- ing for the presence of some of the eminently re- — Setar: on te es. Judge Val- made a long and carefully prepared argu- ment to show that the conviction was rather n the nature of dynching than a fair wil It the pardon’ is ranted, the names of those who asked it will doubtless be given do the public. If not, they will probably remam a In the Brown-McGlew case the action of the ‘Board of Penitentiary Inspectors in refusing to decommend McGlew's pardon on the ground of his being a hopeless invalid, was a great disa ppoint- ‘meni to the gentlemen who have been working for the pardon, and they were unpleasantly surprised, too, io find that that action was liable to have very Dr weight in determining the Governor's action. Yesierday morning they were absolutely confident, latnight they were absolutely dismal, and this Moning they are barely hopeful. The Governor . bss not as yet indicated wnat he wil! probably do, further than to say that he will not pardon one the Dorris murderers without pardoning the Aber It is predicted here by the friends of Rus- wl! Brown's father that a failure of this effort will Wry nearly kill him. „ The piece of strategy by which Mr. W. H. Scud- ABLE ROAD, 7. — . iv ee in on the Enterpris 20 N as Possible. 4 May Mr. Branham of Indians ns, t and general manager ( the auge Railroad, and the hn · i stock of the proposed der was enabled to evade the pruning knife of the pany, arrived in the c. aaa” — — | aoe to 23 himself in a * mary capacity c iro t . ypping at the Lindell. Pen Oe winistration without saying to * — ac with the building of * e 14 —5 is not without its pre- ae am ‘ew . Pres — scttling ae eee e Monroe County — 2 or details. 5 treditable success in the same line only a few was seen days — story is decidedly interesting. The 9 morning | last Legislature passed a bill increasing the fees of 28 12 throughout the State from $3 per sol vice. to ber day, but the increase could not of eneral course apply to judges then in office. Judge New- tions, Col. Do oe a t's term just begun; hence he was bound I cannot give to | the three dollar rule. At the recent election, ‘Paton, the partict . however, there was a change in his associate ; judges, and, of course, the new incumbents were 1 way tutitied to $5 per day; that is to say, the chief offi- Cer of the court was receiving $2 leas per day than * to subordinates. This worried Judge Newgent considerably, and he set to work to devise a rem was not satisfied with his salary, but he ould bot ary any chances on — it. He certainly strong case uity, an iration struck him. If “Be 3. only R an end to his old term of office and embark in den term, the thing would be accomplished. He Jefferson City last week, went home, and Birprised hi R tie 4 — b I sending in his resigna- oe later J Newgeut was appointed his tog bis per day. all of which n an : other ae bun intellect is 4 — wan 2 „ Among the lookers-on here is Maj. Pat Carmody — of the best-known men in Mis- * served Moberly for several ayor, whois an old-time uaintance President Cleveland, and who isa | te for hw of the Wesiern District of Mr. „* — 2 3 E 2 ree years. On Gre Jolson e e herman captured ‘a Johnny — whom ol tough ‘onl eue I his old partner. They er oe * celebrat ion as the army regulations rv Mitted ot, and ye combo — 7 delighted chat te > With bis oid partner till the was — * „* \ | stem District is Ma ~~ Jaarshalship of the i. Ames I. tee Marshficia daher Rush Rush, Importent Pardons Wanted— Mo Russell Brown and Pat McGlew Ones—The Row in the St. Louis Delegation—Notes* and Personal fpecial Correspondence of the 8 fight in fight dies out. This them , as a house committee, the — “squaw™ 4 long the alternative which the * rd 4 con- Carroll and other members payee ert disposition uing the delegation as a committee pt ses 3 Ar. “If these gentlemen from St. * Con. u ol caucus and to throw this St. Louis row into said Mr. Judge, “well and good. 4p effect, yes. He went into a Democratic cau- us with us in St. Louis, and in that caucus be urged we had better defer action as to — se of the delegation as a House comm un arrived here. He said he would be better pre- after t blank that he i 18 ; A2 5 rile 77 f e : a er ait : 15 28 ff Fe ees 115 i z 1 25 ie 79 iF BE 1 177 2 iH . — lal 522 a 14 mo- will give us a majority of the delegn- these gentlemen ina very it will leave 9 1 —— Baile k and Charles Perry sor- E Rog thie potas the caucus went into ficers: President protem, A. H. Edwardso Charles: secretary, Francis C. Nesbit of St. Clair; assistant secretary, A. S. Coker of Ca Girardeau ; official reporter, Fred H. Austin of b; ser geant-at-arms, A. W. Ewing of Cole; chaplain, Geo. I. Putten of ‘ en — A. 8. Shoeckiey 0 e; foider an keeper, — | messenger, Frank Ketchum of St. ; paces, | Henry Watson and Julius Flannagan, both of Cole. A resolution accepting an invitation from the House to meet in joint caucus with reference to nominating an United States Senator was | ado Adjourned. matter of form made nominations. A committee was appointed to recommend Republicans far cer- tain committees. It will meet Friday night to make its selections. FASTIDIOUS FISKE. His Sweetheart Must Have Moro Schooling and Polish. —_— — A Dainty Philadelphia Dude and Lawyer— Miss Minnie’s Papa and Mamma Refused to Pay the Expenses, and so the Match Was Broken Off By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Von. January 8.—A young man who wears a fur-trimmed overcoat has been paying earnest at- tion of late to Miss Minnie Newman, about 17 years old, who resides with her mother, Mrs. Adeliza Newman, in White Plains. One half the young man's business card contains his photograph and the other half his name, J. D. Fiske; author of Fiske’s Law Register and Court Record, attorney- atlaw, No. #8 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.“ The young man was so very attentive to, and show- ered such COSTLY PRESENTS UPON, THE FAIR MINNIE, such as a piano and jewelry, that it was whispered that a wedding would soon take place. It there had not been a slight misunderstanding between the young man and Mrs. Newman, |. the wedding would probably have been one of the events of the near future, but it has now been indefinitely postponed. The young man arrived in White Plains on Saturday with two large Sarato- ga trunks which he ordered to besent to Miss Min- nie’s residence. Mrs. Newman had understood, from this arrangement, that the wedding was to take place immediately, purchased a wedding out- fit for her daughter, and was desirous of knowing the exact date. When she became 80 bold as to ask the expectant bridegroom, he meekly told her that, as he had not been acquainted with her family history, he was not prepared to marry the young lady until he had made some slight inquiry concerning her edu- cation. He said that HE MOVED IN VERY ELEGANT SOCIETY in Philadelphia and that his wife must possess all ofthe necessary accomplishments, and that he would like to postpone the wedding until such time he could satisfy himself upon that point. Mrs. | Newman was very angry, and, ac- cording to report, there was quite a stormy time, during which the young man was invited to vacate the premises. This he declined to do until he could depart with ease and comfort. He ascertained that Mies Minnie's father, Hatfield Newman, who obtained a divorce a few | years ago from her mother, was reputed to be quite | terers. Eariy in October Frank and his chum paid wealthy. The young man,therefore, on Monday in- vited Mies Minnie to accompany him on a visit to her father, who dwells at Unionville with his father Ebenezer, a rich farmer. It is stated by Miss Min- nie that the young man told der father he intended to make her his wife, but that he would like to have her father send her to college for two years to polish up her educa- re nog * her. Mr. Newman declined o comply with the y man's wishes, sugzesti that he educate her hi hs yonne man ob jected to this proposition and proposed to return and see Mrs, Newman. When they got back there was ANOTHER TEMPEST. Mrs. Newman declined to agree to send her daughter to school for two years, and the man then said he could not marry the girl. He therefore packed up his trunks and left town on Tuésday. Before he went away, he sent for a gentleman who boards with Mrs. Newman to come to his room, as he was feeling ill. The boarder re- ports that carelessly lying upon the bed were a $100 and a $5 bill, and some other loose change scattered around, the object of the exhibition being, he thought, to convey the impression that the young man had more money than he knew how to take care of. Yesterday Mrs. Newman and ber daugh- ter were taking legal advice about what course to take in the premises, and itis not unlikely that a breach of promise suit may be commenced. Beautiful Cards, A set of magnificent floral cards, 4i¢x6 inches vont tree to all persons who have used Brown's ; 4 5 5 2a 2 3 77 ik ie 8 i i 11 58 77 5 1 50 ee ul i 2 F . 1 2805 — . — m And Mr. Caruth’s Resignation is Desirable Thing. Governor Elect Marmaduke Declares Him- sclf in Regard to Police Board Affairs— He Saysthe Issue Was Made by the Other Side—His Conversation With Silver. Mr. Silver to be the bearer of the intelligence to Dr. Lutz and Mr. Caruth that he desired their resignation from the Police Board at once. The ef- fect of the announcement on Mr. Silver is described as similar to the effect of a stroke of lightning on an old tree; it shattered him. It was further stated that the messages were duly delivered and created bination. THE GOVERNOR-ELECT oe was not to be found yesterday, but a Post-Drspa reporter called at a rather early hour this morning at the Hotel Porcher, on Lucas avenue, and sent up his card, which met with an invitation to come up at once, although Gen. Marmaduke had not yet completed his toilet and lacked some very essential articles to a full drawing-room or street costume. He was in excellent humor, and when the fact that he had indeed, anyone can see me at almost any time as all there was in it;“ in the Southern Hotel, and asked what truth there was in it. . and nonsense, said he in his bluff way. “I don't will tell you the exact facts in this matter—the truth about it as I always try to do. Such things do not trouble me a particle. You would perhaps be surprised to learn that I have taken no more in- tentions with regard tothe Police Board. I told Senator Vest that I would give him an intimation considered what would be best for the people, and tions well-known student of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He entered the lowest claas in Sept ember last. He is the son of a wealthy locomotive builder at Richmond, Ind., and is slender, about 5 feet 6 | inches in height, clean shaven, nineteen years of latest cut, and was somewhat dudish. young Robinson became infatuated. plexion, with coal black hair and bright bi She dressed well and always A a * jewelry. Ruby is almost a fac simile of her about two years ago, have lived in Now York, Rochester and Binghamton, coming to Troy from the latter place abouta year . their ; at 73 y moo taking 4 vious to December 4, Robinson Soy i Frankie told her sister that she and pDson and ficate that Frank B. Robinson which Frankie Hay gave as her right by one 0 K chums. The elder Robinson rough , here, made liberal offers to the pride’ te h ulet divorce. overtures were spur Tore. E a p ned by Mes STAND B and who loved her, in spite of all the and t to bbed the “unapproacha ble Governor“ by a — brought to his notice for the first time, he laughed heartily, and said: “Why, there never was a man in the world who has been treated more courteously by the news papers, and who in turn has treated them and their representatives more courteously. I bave many warm friends among the newspaper men and I think I know how to treat them all. I havr the greatest regard for some of them. No, you see,” he added laughingly, referring to the state of histoilet The fact is, the representative of the morning paper called at a time when it was utterly impossible for me to see nin, ge that was The reporter called General Marmaduke's atten- tion to the statement concerning the conversation “oH, THAT 18 ALL BOSH want to be mixed up in anything of this kind, but I terest in matters at Jefferson City, and bave made no more effort to influencé the organization of the House and similar matters than that coal scuttle, but, es a man who is about to assume certain duties and responsibilities, and as one who has the interests of the people at heart, I must as a sensible man look around me and con- sider what is best to be done. As to this Police Board, I have been giving it some thought, ana the truth about it is just this: I like Mr. Caruth, and feel friendly toward him, and I think his attitude is the same towards me. Now, Senator Vest came to me some weeks ago and said that Mr. Caruth would like to have an in- timation of my pleasure, and in- in time. I revolved the matter in my mind and finally intimated to Mr. Caruth that his resignation would be agreeable, or something to that effect. That ts all there is init; the subject was broached from the other side. 48 TO DR. tern, I scarcely know him and have met him only once, but I have given some thought to the course of police matters. Ed Silver went East with me, and on the trip he brought up the subject of Dr. Lutz and the Police Commissionership, and seemed much distressed at the situation of affairs. In the course of conversation I intimated to him that Dr. Lutz would baveto go. This u the sum of my interference in Police Board affairs. The mat- ter was not of my seeking. Ithink very highly of Mr. Silver; we are warm friends, and I do not think what I said will interfere with our friendly rela- The Governor-elect did not care to discuss po- lice matters, nor any other matters with regard to bis Gubernatorial duties, any more than to intimate that he would seek the men whom he thought best for the positions rather than take those who were seeking the places. Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. f 9 Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rosa Lundborg'’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. 4 Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. ROBINSON'S INFATUATION. A Young Man Disinherited for Marrying a Beautiful But Frail Jewess. By Trlegrawh to the Post Dispatch, Troy, N. V., January §—Frank Robinson was a age and looks young for his years, He hasa prom- ment nose, bright and intelligent face, a pleasing manner and was always clad in clothes of the Soon after beginning his studies at the Institute, he became acquainted with a congenial young man, and soon they became known as roys- a visit to one of the resorts on Sixth street. hey met TWO HANDSOME YOUNG JEWrss known as Fraukie and Ruby Foy. With Frankie Frankie is a medium-sized young woman, of a very 1 The girls belong in Syracuse. They left home the of November usband and consent toa the influence could be brough LUTZ MUST GO. . T. Adkins was ar CLEARING — NT SALE ORROW. All Remnan ALE PRICES, cases about ONE- lar prices. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTM’NT ALL DAY FRIDAY. B.NUGENT & BRO, 815, 817, 819, 821 N. Broadway, between Franklin Av. and Union Market, 7.—The Knignts Templar Canton H , 8d inst. thing the display of fireworks given ratification held in this city November and during whi 1 the — accidentally a commotion in the circle of the Lute-Caruth com- | one — g of which he lost is for this he asks 8.—A convention districts of one of his 3 stated. 8 Com MS the attraction at e city acce a * St. Louis. in ai as AMUSEMENTS. ery x than CLEARING ich means in some QUARTER of the regu- WINTER RESORTS. - OLYMPIC. MI. B. CURTIS, In His Latest and Greatest Success, SPOT CASH, ‘ Or Samuel of Posen on the Road. thysu bas innunciater and electric bells: lighted with gas, Saturday Matinee, Mile. Albina De Mer, as Camille, Next week—J. K. EMMETT. to-day.——Invita- which will occur on the HAMILTON HOTEL, BERMUDA. Most delightfully located, commanding an extensive view of the harbor and islands. Enlarged by a new wing four st ht new dining-reom, parlor 60; is newly fur- tionable. Tourists, invalids and others recognize the un- uaied advantages afforded to all seeking to avoid the rig- | son November 15. 1684. Climate perfect; cuisine unexcep- eq ors of a Northern winter in a visit to Bermuda, An Extended Popularity. nta. Trocnts have been before the public many years, For relieving Coughsand Throat troubles they are superior to all other articles. Sold oniy in PEOPLE'S THEATER, ht this week and Saturday Matinee, the Greatest Modern SILVER Withethe original cast and grand scenic effects. Sunday, January |11—The Romany Rva A VIGOROUS PROSECUTION. The Secretary of the State Board of Health Outlines His Plans. Dr. J. C. Hearne of Hannibal, president of the State Board of Health, arrived in thecity this morning and is stopping at the Laciede. He said: CHAS. G. EMMONS, Proprietor. — _ CHAS. GULATH, A POTHECARYT, “My visit to St. Louis is purely official in charac- ter, and relates to the prosecution of Mrs. Kading and Dr. MeVoy for violation of the State law pro- hibiting the practicing of medicine by any but li- censed physicians. Mrs. Kading’s case comes up for trial today in POPE'S. To-Night and all week. Matinee Saturday. SHOOK & COLLIER’S 1 Alicock’s Porous Plaster.,...c..ccccccecccscccsesvecesss 150 S | OR M - 8 EA EN 1 Porous Strengthening plasterr .. 8 100 — DD eee „eee 900 COMBINATION. 11 January 11—Bijou Opera Company in Orphe- | Rosin, per pound cece OS STANDARD THEATER. Greatest of all the Mulligan Series. | E at 4 Matinees at 2 Matinees Wed- Every Evening p. — LEY'S COMPANY, Presenting Edward Harrigan’s greatest success, . DAN’S TRIBULATIONS. Which enjo a run of six months at Harrigas & Hart’s 1 York. All the Original Scene Next week—THE BEG Criminal Court, and Wa ere offering big bargains in forfeited gold watches. Hess & CULBERTSON, 22 N. Fourth street. uccess, ! Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Ete, 3 10 Direct Importer of Rhine Wines, No. 2613 8. BROADWAY. LOW PRICES. FRESH DRUGS. 3 Botte Hh. Jacoby Onl... ...cccccceccccsesccssucestaaan 850 1 bottle Koenig’s Hamburg Drops ese 00 1 bottle Boshee’s German Sprup. ...........cscescessseees SOc 1 bottle Werner's Kidney Cure 90c 1 bottle Smith's Tonic Syrup..........cccecsseeces pub deen — 1 bottle Harter’s Iron Tonio. be e e 1 bottle Brown's Iron Bitters „eee eee Te 1 bottle Hostetter’s Bitters eee be cesses 750 1 bottle Hall's Hair Remewer. ........ccccccccsterseccaces 650 1 bottle Ayer’s Hair Vigor........ccccccvccecoceseseccsses 650 1 box pills . oodeotnol 1 packuge Hamburg Breast. . 2⁰⁰ nsert Powder, per poune 0 Glauber Salts, per pound „„ õũ „„ * 80 Flour Sulphur, der pound „%%% 80 Whiting, per po une eee eee see 150 Merriage and death notices will be ineorte’ at Me rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. Cronyas, 45 ad. ca Ladies’ Matinee To-Day at 2:30. Prices 25 and 15c. An Elegant — Entertaia- ment bv the Elite of the Vau- deville Stage. CUMMINGS—Jan years, a native of County Funeral from residence, No. 6i4 Park avenue, at 2p. m. Friday, the %b inst., to St. Vincents church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. HAMID 39 Deceased was a member of Division No. 4 Ancient Order GOLDSTEIN—Jan Hulda aod U Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1103 Doliman street, Friday at 1 o’clock p. m. BROADWAY & TREYSER’S NEW DIME MUSEUM, North Sixth Street, near Franklin avenue THE LIVING, BREATHING DOLL, MISS LUCIA ZARATE. She is the Smallest Person on Earth. Age, 21; weight, 44g pounds: height, 1 foot 2 inches. ey at 6a. m., Epwi, son of in his seventh year. At a mecting of the board of the Franklin Bank, held on the 7th day of January, 1354, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted “— We learn with great emotion and deep re- remeved from our midst our an te ene Lack of Strength, and Tied Rectang event cured. nes, Wuscles an nerves receive new fore Enlivens mine an supplies Brain Power. Suffering from compliai manterd fn0n To 182 22 70 vk — ives a clear. healthy comp 0 K attempts at counterfe 185 8 pyr | “ larity of the original. not exe 1118 ORIGINAL — BEST. 9 ConsTiPaTion TER 8 2 THE Wen. Wippern, it is hereby in him who has acted as dent since its organization in 1967 an able and viser, who has worked faithfully to conduct its business on sound and conservative pruiciples, and whoss judgment has in no small degree contr b udden friend and co-director, Adoiphus Resolved, That this bank Mercantile Library Hall, Friday Evening, January 9, Saturday Matinee, Jannary 10, And Saturday Evening, January 10, MARK TWAIN (Mr. S. L. Clemens) As a reader of his own superb fun, and Mr. GEORGE W. CABLE, ESTABLISHED 1808 the distinguished Southern novelist, presenting his own es. To Appear Together. Mark Twain’s world lamous wit. Mr. Cable’s exquisite of genius and versatility 7 to the intelligent public. Resolved, That the community loses in him _ a citi sterling character, Whose truth fulness, love of justice and wil ever live in our memory. s, always aiming to do the of personal consequences, and acting under all circum- stances as a gentleman and Resolved, That we hereby bereaved family, and with pest in which rour sympathies to his i. the assurance of the high es we shall ever hold his memory. HENL.Y MEIER, Pres't. G. W. Garaets, Seo’y. Oar Hadan Brea pathos. Pp J. B. POND. Manager. 49 of Seats at Balmer & Weber's LIVER PILLS = be without ; DAA en appiicatien by — —- — CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. desde ee 00 | COME... ccs cece ces .. G8 O . „ „ „ „% „ „„ „„ „6660 scala 50 Pants „ „ 6% „% „ „%„%„% % te „ „ „41 100 V W. — North Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestn General admission, 750. — 2 — —— — McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF IS MADE WITHOUT SWEETENING. Base Burner Stoves. RINGEN STOVE CO. 608 N. Fourth St JENRY ENGAU, dunner and Blank Book Mauufacfurer, — . — HOUSE AND SICN PAINTING. MULLEN & HOPPIUS PAINTING cd, 114 Olive Street. TAN IS COMIN one 2 te ss —— eee Prof. Matthews’s Old Etablished When the old ger tieman found that no means 2 OPIUM Natatorium Buildin open morning, after. at teserve the Fight of s the pure extract from the 1 which all the admittance to all n ful are m toe oo the medical ones hoon, sag: | Rte co ee utese. PriceWcents A Make Ey fo eo ee te ra — 3 1 1 * —
Page 6
ay t+ 8 n n n : n ees 88 * De * * . * 4 A r * at St. Tonis Post-Dispat Aeg, ek 9 . — ru — — | | . SICAL. NAL tarnished rooms for DITAR by note of ear: 70, this office, ant orang PERSO EIGHTH — ey G S—_waughs ty gent, © 7, this Fraoklin av.. for bargain av. * Z 0 D—FEMALE. : “Personal” are 14 2 —.— every = O to Geo. Foster T Co., 1300 1 WANTE the head of The ge “FIFTEENTH ST.—Rooms com ia — end organs on easy a LE. 2 | tue — — Se, 82 re * e aiso hall sleeping room, 213 on cary monthly: payed Ge yo LP WANTED—MA 00 ks. * ted pr .veected calling at — — 1 1 Sr. — Three fur. rooms, — 0 Ai kor 22 monthly payments at Gea P es these Columns and — eee ~ iron; colored: goed wages funded then a personals mot oF a 2062 F Sie men wish to tate pany n mn in * care of Tf OBEY fo loan on gps ont 4th at. 1 a ane 8 4 8 5 — SEL Ta furnished 313 * WW ier how — — 1 . ress required. and five on d K Teen thie on office. E 3 * swers add for check at 8. Van and applice- wash a tron 22% young noticed gent in center,an 20 able for light — — what part of town a onal sorwea, 1 having the an I} Please ask for GS for machine dre git 0h io email family. Test leaving, desires to make” his yp ype ae ohn 1 ATCH, wi none 3 the trades ANTED—Gorman girl rent ua bow when leaving, she can be seen LOC nd $i a month, ae POST-DISP their letters, as tion out work Vine . Ww he ne ü oo his when and where “+ room; rent &S a front ball. es to get of cation to la Office $14 at st. 263 x at 6016 Pine st. ease 41 — V.—Nicely furnished — . to enable them t on presentation and its — German coo : br Aim. NE - | BF Ws) CHOUTEAU A nth; alto a furnished room 1 red excep ents | night and day, ANTED—Good that tall, — 1 4 7 sae room, at $5 the housework ina small ee 2 9 * 1 e ee oa. Ap. at once, ERSONAL—The gentieman blonde, and on lady, who will d orld w 1 ony iN envelo nip aera TIONS WA NTED—FEMALE. WV ANTED—Girit — * ong W. EES Apply at Pe, indy, in company Wednesday, Dreg Stor ad t aly. “7 Nicely S front seeenyey 22 alent “ai yoy — * . / ghonld be inc st have the SITUA 8456 1 : and troner. : trom Hotel her if agreea- | —-— MORGAN ST.— Nicely 2 15 tise ments mu do washer came pleased to meet ousekeeping. — i at answering adve or own POST OFFICE 2 panions. Eto. eer 268 — . —— would be ‘al 713 —For rent Furnished RTT FOR REyrt. 7 directed to their Teachers. Com W“ No. 828 S. 9th st. and troner, at No, 9057 bla, Ad. G 73, office, in N FoURTEI TH- 555 in private — SUBURBAN PROPE i + 4 ee n by 2 young lady, r Wis og rain a TSERSONAL—Two you ea — A - 1 805 & tront room to man and 1 a ; ee WV ANTED Situation ladies’ maid; would not ede once — foo am stresses. of two young ® for p coe ot am 2 the ages’ of 10° SIO rooms: saltable it if — for light N OES. sands a 2 church. naxers and ae one | ance good leoking, and bet 2 ~ . 8 8 — reren Sinema 12 eel elon. —— rable furnished room to — 11 2 — — rienced xtr 5 Lud and 2%, need —— of leis — CHAMBERS ST.—Oue * hh ae cars. al3 ONAL. { ) £0 o'clock abr. Clerks and * r A 8 this Te was im- QO FINE St. ST. © wh hed . or month, a8 teach for some Sony ; | n gent lady. Reder ts thew never; it was 9 beda by day. * ;- to usic and a —— 8 deairen a posit =e position wey Peng is for moo to bem n 9005 A WA ANT By thorough English French m desde Ee BIVATIONS — W sr ice wort, N to murse and do general | [°° possible for me to 1 6E--Gan anal wort, FO . g ee | | — —— Derr Mio; as experience. Aa. K. tah of Wiz howbeworts Tear Dolman st Old: one who | Ou* 3-7. KI w aliace: = * 90° — 1 20 rooms, 8 . 8 instrucvor. Ad lr ' | i Wee — bout id years to sickness: write again. Lr e Q] () n f. C. er A | = n= all personal 25. dth st 98) ao tas gfe eerie Sa 0E 30841 — 7 oung Tyg friend. aaa — ker single gentioman oF 7 z 0 loan on loan — stresses. wishes to plain sewing; 1 . N. SIXTH ST.—Rooms also two hall rooms 2 4 | | M Wen Van Raske’s by one of years ex- eer maxers ana Seametrs — PPPS ANTED—Gir for aurse and : ® working ait, gl ee this office. 912 ID B circular. ) A Position as bookk of ofice dypies; — * man ith - >? Ww clede ar. a7 ——— and social of 28 wishes to @ to correspond | o? . front | | — 2499 — 2 Campbell. Neoga, Elegant furnished door; WTI Sb | he AT Address A, 45. Main * 22 22 — Miscellaneous. with SONAL Young. gen Address S&B. e Le good board next | | BY THE DAY 2 ne — Ad. a. N. 6th st, 1127 lad regs || , Thanks. Church. Lo: ily. 4 | 00 ard rapid grad ee NN Laundrees. W TED—A business on Moy position th RSONAL=Bai ool Next Sanday 1 Sr Splendfdly far. front ana RSES AND VEHICLES. | i references, Addrans T 71. ; day in er seas” | unmediately filled: reasonable ee the alt wish to form the acquaintance 22 — Ones BO — | — esmen. Locust st. wants sewing 1 — I C. Shamate, 2036 NM. old in an ERSONAL—Two — — 2 2 | furnished Wanted. — | and Sal — NTED—A lady 9th st., — — about Id years Pr Tre ves. Ad. M A this oftice. N AV—Two rooms, r — | Chorks — — clerk W oA wt over grocery. | bmmedia N — 8635 Coazens av. near Easton who have evenings to the —— 18 wishes the ac 165 7858 paren sat handy cart and harness for cag — ay man unexceptionable — —— Americ a gentleman of | * 2 — @ situation e a7) in the work of « small En quaineance of ‘some "young G n 111 1 UE ort oy or Hate bee Narbe patio Wee this office F experience, wishes ANTED—Girl to assist in th > paid. | Ad. © 73, this oftice. at in time to vate faa sh OEE RS — * — ete ee E N . — e Pat EI gg apoe Oa ae Tor Ht 71 jon avait Wb eld hind of work In the stor 2K Be 7 ANTED—Lady or of some kind. Address Was Add., for three in the city’ | same place and time. Just arrived; write for tomor- X44 — —4 furnished rooms F | . zing of we av; wey 4 horse; 7 * | n present amp! een — W as housekeeper ka ry on Bt, = Ea 5 Pre wee 2. al — 9 5 — KN Men N. : 75 . at 11 W to learn tele- sew, One HE, at rom F R . 1365 Ser ponte — fur. rooms. N ae Tn ai2 | iv. Ad. W., Page © an 18 years old In FT ANTED-—Situation as — Apply at . — ladies $40, $50 ERSONAL—Jeanette: Friday FSS PINE 8f — double sea. H. Mille Millon 606 N. 1 — Sectors an Sef ga, BA thie We American with lat-class We Tap = —. qualify for for positions By to Super tendent P E. Charley. 41 live, sell good Lie 1225 3 A {ag i “ene — . ack” apes Sepshsande EBF 23 1 fovarde in , office > Telegrap intance housekeeping. rnished rooms, t wid | . e Senne |S 3 1409 e ä ST OO ete ats ANTED—. or bachelor: SIONAL. an elderly y pont of 1 from d-story covered wage a as H. Wells’ ©.'s liveg few paces be * ee — — | p wamuororatie sear S A bas bad som by pees man 3. Crouch, Bun WZ e — in 2 Ds 7 Nr nd chronic disen ses special WA with 91,00 class board if desired. — at front rooms, all “A iE roy os . Tout a gat Oo 3 where re | Ww some experi: nce. E — —— aad 2 L ST.—Very rent reason- — Beg men a 12 the ou ti — address M as artner, first-class d ‘ PINE attendance; —1 1 — for 5 og of “a A first-class silver and _ Sicha plates fi this of- | SE Wes aN? — — ——— eee 9 — to 1 pay i) por cant, Ad.” P Th thi 142 e unfur She arent ae a a ere informed tha Ad. D7 housekeeper at few more £23 ab 1 T.--Two large — — a ig wante a steady job. dreesmaker wishes a fow more | 0 BORGAR St.— tee. see ven “Well, wait . class . re o>). ; N — 2 — licensed , « —~4 hom Genera: Housework r WS private families. vs * e MONEY WANTED. 1 4245 2 per month; FINANCIAL. — — ey —ů— ituation by one oe on : oom | 3 address J. E. Morrisou, ANTED—Situation | — at 8412 Clark av. — HOR S$ RE - Baw ust out; Port D- for one year; will Emes per =. 1 . TON r . ND UPWARD*~ loaned on furniture ary — - | . Hove, Tth and Marga by man and all family. wishes | — 5 22 N 992 security &. E AN medi- 1 50 1 room. with or withom back 88 2 moval; lowest rates: business confident which was | J ANTED—Nows or — Wy Pe ne — — et or address MG. folio of Fashions” and “Ad Zellers bookstore, 18 — Lady wishes a loan of $5) immedi. = SHINGTON AV.—Front enn gas 2894 A now andl wit TC V I — winter, Prices Ie — r Dr ez 5139 poe A southern to [pensral eee goods Ao 1 es a rs. tion by a girl to do housework 2 4th gt., St. Lou NELSON’S Art School in ffice noes ene a ne ee and 1 for gents or gent and wi — reat with $25 a fee wor — confidential; no char a few b —— Tor 5 a NAA — — £OUS WANTS JO LUCAS PLACE—Single rooms for rout will aso on 5 Zr K U— — coachman; thor- girL ne YELLANEOU — rd; day boarders for mak T JAN the case * — 1 —— first-class ity ref. MeNair ar. No 210 do ee work by young AGENTS WANTED. MISCEL — 1 520.85 — * rated front rcons E V 0 shee : F 69, this office. or roan. man as 9 = e teh . at ANTED—Age a ail portrait the We at 1321 Morgan st., new number, 2d n — 1 1520 2 or on vate a 1. $100,000 in sums to suit, at ac = =p — ＋ W. An N. 94 Bu. Charies ~ 5 Getto ones = work and enlarged to a in price than by the iid send 2 cents for ben wishes ge — n a | Louis city real estate — SER 2 ai nee. " wor do house fea 1 n p to bu ity and co AV. ae 2 wife : 3 Wieser ahs are awa pie 1 Nee ee 8 1623 Aven D ook Gan and “oy the place e | ; aad Englis Dler 57 8. 24. [39 or di 2 do | old me irculars and price- aoe Ma. 2 try residences sc i. B Legs, architect, & . co noes; also stable for three ¥ loaned on tare i term @ let go of m | house. John H. M ’ ; livery stable | Menard st. — widow wishes a situation to do free. rorc Copying House, Martinsburg. St., published by J convenie — ed * ONE Low rates and fale and easy 31 this woman a | / . . a German man ie well g TET AN PED—WIG& aged” . or country, with & | Restorative Copy tlemen tu take light, pleasan — Sth sta. St. Louis. in the origina able ished an and ee 4 moval. posite Four Courses. 8) — here my D—Situation by stea A in a Small famil . city und the N TEDO— Ladies or gen distance at 0 tio N’S 55 1 * 3 tables. — RR PLACE—Furn t; newly fur Carnap, 1109 Clark Av., Op lus 10 * | | W “ANTED—S or driver; sober, ott, * Biddle W housework uld be willing 6 assist aro A heir awn homes (dis be quietly made. cMENAMI velty = New Year’ to rent, 2d-story fron to invest some surplus excited | as address Chas old who wo work at. 2 to @5 a day can 9 Co., Shell. A delicious no them. 26 9.5 GENTLEMAN wishing househvoid furoltar * 0 | quainted in city. Cali or hman: — — 775 85 „Fallon st. 448 situation to do housework | work n Globe Manufacturing for sale by all caterers and 70 ä 50d second-hand 1 177 x ished back ＋ — A _y will loan = a vie i — “= 22 + pa W Fee ck as | Wy ate og ge ES & NEL _—, | Beton Wana Bow at SOS Mesias neem ete 2 Sri ie | willing to work in . N., 81 Wyülnut st. 89 beip ED—Men and women, to 8 hour; no peddling; fice. 2436 niahed roms, 215 Call at 1003 Morgan st, dence; busines The follow p Address P Spruce st. ads do ANT easily learned in an Send lec for roof saf = couple of unfurn dsome so watur. rooms; NED_—On furniture in resi ; — 7 city or suburba P ; mes of rae their homes. daytime or evening. N on. A large fire and burgiar Ha “WALNUT ST.—4 han TONEY LOA) making loan. Bro : AN TED—Situation es 1 N. 9h st. 75 Sic an hour made Lo commence wor 7 ie W. Israel, hite t moderate. M confidential no 2 r k Please An or — ie to k of goods lock. Address C. * Ist floor; ren j 1 5 31 Thomas * — kv: n of any kind: W - TEP. A girl wants a place Begg — ANI 8 Neg. 3 — making less * rie buy a map of St Whi — — 26 2 1 — CLARK AV. ae heat end gas if | if de Foor, 1 8 , guns, c — 2 exc WI ANTED * ign ch Bd “tb > eee W — nook a teed dining-room work, | ~ ’ ANTED—Men—An nid investigate our = cma W a Ee — 2 50 Market streets. 21 l 2 24 22 10 elo 5. an Raalte, 1 2 — but I see se * K sho - . good ecommradatio: Ad. © False ae W W. business Ne . Our K trial outta K EH. Fe-BUSINE ESS LUNCH. 10 to. 8 — 26. | sized, EUGENIA ST.—Cholce | — a a NEY TO LOAN. be a dere W — co give rea L Le N anna av. (48 old to assist in | fine e * BEST Liquors and Ci 2 2308 nished r — rooms. sid MO} County reals fancy — | r a girl 16 years S44 | those who me 1 — RR RT OLIVE ST.— on City anda : and | D—Siruation by ate family. Call & Co., Chicago, NCES $10,00u, $5,000, $2,000 | D Olive st. 2 @ sitoation at any kind od 1 or housework in priv — ED BUSINESS CHA . 2334 tur. or unfur, rooms: $25,00u, No. 908 Olives, | my | Y ANTED—Boy o 15 wishes Ed Harris, 1621 an ath floor. 748 in = BOARD WANT . aii = seed, Soe ood; I room house. 1229 oo © i — . — . than wages. , ED—One furnished room ecighbork “ cars all modern im 213 N. Sb 814 N on a goo er. man ht pape A R sow ; more for a home WI G 72, this effice. = reasonable terms. | av., street Cavender & 7 en ine hung W business, Ad. I. U, this or to > oon e keeping. nd faraitare o undry; good locality; re keys next door. 2 in kitchen 2 2 eae canal versary her to | NTED—Situation to, work after 6:50 p b 70, this | * ANTED- Situation by middle-aged lady to aur de} V7 ANTED—To sell stoves, sino aad AF than the FO e re, cheap; good 2 $10 per month. 612 Chestuat af. wit wa arab ie the ground. | * V take work homie, such as writing, sick ina family. Address 208 516 8 1 oe ee Di) 21091 We mon — ton replied to a3 Go collecting A neat and respectable gin house f cheapest. 222 r!!! e... R_RENT—Six-room brick bouse: front and back without pain, whe — D—Sityation by @ young man to — dest city 9 ref. wishes a situation as 2 2 7 ANTED—Immediately, a enge ith for — stock of groceries in a = town, ards; $16 per month: keys at No. All r of ae her cel W 2 — Sn Sth st. a43 Please ST or address 623 Chestnut st. J 5 W lege r en * K:. An 3 x00 deze a 11 A — n R RENT—House 906 er ty Fran eas, bait fect treated is be stepped lady t 0 ein r references — German wants « situation as . — — 2524. a1 Sng homes for bl 0 -I Fer ap 4 Ee . KENISON & her 4 8 | W ‘German family. Address 2 — 2 — f nurse — rel rar WA : OR SALE=a 8301 best location in the city for busi- EAR RENT—A iy > : eee eve the charges | wt oe to work ANTED — oh ‘Of milk; * 4 7 in the next five parties must leave the city. E 68, 2 ar aro Couch, 5 n by ayoung man willing wer jee * a ness; reason for selling, rooms, compete, i McMenamla’ tuatien by ddress T 69, t complete without until I see | W rer — salesman 5 8 N. 7th st. asp this oo. a4 . Greene ° County, Ti, | — Gamble st., ei 22 e Table — og ky For sale say — | 22 are girl of 16 e ab JMALL grain elevator $6 Barrow. Gr B. with all late PREY & SCOTT, en Chestnut et VILED CRABS in the orig! aii You hav | this eee taatlon By a young man of _ \ 1 ip with general housework. Please 24 I ee ‘unimproved RRY & SCO DE torers and grocers, _ reat Wexioas of blac | , Vanes , %4 St. Charles st. or w —_ R. R. for sal 4 oF 12 ite Hall, Ul cures Om then | V 2 i deans 8 —— position as col | at 2106 N: 18th = z as 8 es. : end land. Inquire of O. W. = oill-heads or statements — WW Gulf const const perfect olf 12 3 — New Or “Ob no. — 5 useful sses. | INE usumption, yt | | ARTEL and to make bumself genera eccurity. Ad. — Season pei 4 INVESTMENTS IN A A. THOUSAND ousiness SCOTT. Printer, 810 Olive st TO LET—FOR BUS tarrh, 5 Chas ney , estate or 243 S Sern nn tien un * — n this office. 73. — ang man in wholesale Ww — . a = 17 8 5 5 27 — + FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. R RENT—The — of oth 2 — 8 5 a A anh O'l 18. Fe fk bd ce 2 382 4— | 1 preferred: 1 NTED—A = o as 9 6 pd ° F northeast co a Sethu Sr aoe thane ra thls of man of 0 wishes a | \ ry bad. Address Mire. Becker, 1821 8. 10th sh 7 : a \ = six rooms, to pay storage; ator or photographie gallery 9 8 * Ws ANTED—A any kind: best of ref, Address 1001S work very bad. “ope do take — Aa. Mrs. B F collec alt pene “tens Moreen a” "ss 7; | Apply at balding or wa a drug store; i T. tn ＋ ng D- ng will se —Three-story lesale house by WIA 812 Ewing ay., up stairs 281 5 7 1 R SALE—Cnarter Oak hotel ey Bonn 0 — E chance for a druggist. — ago wit 4 he b Siena in office or who S this Washing to take home. Ad. Mra. a E — for soon, at No. 2827 Chou > —Four-story store, 113 &. 8 1⁴ Dunn. Printer, 610 Olives. 8 2 Wi man of 20; best of references. W 1 — S12 Ewing av. N called Dunn's loan office, 312 FrOR BENT Fourst Apply to V. T. 88 15 8. “Is aa 2 Hanagrason, No. —— a ö 10 Per Ct. Lit Net. HEAPEST Folething in che aity. Pine and 7 A OWARD fend “ior a „* as nonall persona! p ~~ 22 a 43 us. LA That Pay al hn and fluters go to Dunne | Ma Louis, have been t 5 8 _Misesliancoss, = — Feen ebe 012 Frauklin av. ; DING Dörr st. MOODY, BM now am roon — German girls N b — 50 cards, printed, BOAR n PATENTS d > MOODY, don't know me pres. HELP WANTED-—MALE. | W. 15008. places. Call as A. Scharfenbetger : At Howard So Se: Olive st. 5 ATEN model maken wood “f whee athe SSS a a ry Prices J rr rr Morgans. —- — en to sa: oe . — — 5 stout German washing 8 tow day ning order: Fi $8 also 8 Domestic. 1109 Clark av., 820 board; suitab e for two: gas, 8 yk metal. 41 ly honorable a: — — LP PLIES property from 280 to 442 house 1b. 2d st., upstairs, te Four ap. 814 SEVENTH 8ST.—Tw { Vothes-w ringers ONEY to logn on al — ce — 2 eee e — wank 00 Perfect Title or no Sale, posi RSA ne ge show case and table cheap. $i 10 w M rner 84 an , pi Beto rnished 80 a night KS A. a private pe vain § LUNCH, 10 “to, 5 e * Cae girls furnished lod olf ith, between Franklin av. am and Examiner's fees paid parlor sot @ pieces) mirror and 21 g RMS FOR SALE. BST Wines, Ligoore and Cig — Wash st. abd Tike a place to stei Call or send centr taba aa 3 o blocks, han ANTED—Clerk in a law office | 22 rite aan 254 Ne gogo y LW by seller. & -Butcher om and operates typewriter. Ad. L. — ANTED 8 1 as — for 175 ng lady wishes — 0 - 1224 Seer rd — | 28 N N wants work. 612 9, — — e — — understands the ANTED—Qood girl (celored) " ‘ 1 130 5. 1 — f E Beal No, 414 Market W st. 4 tr gr! or 4 Ce Cure uot ER, =. ' — — 4 3 — 5 8 5 NRY WALK 141 with or without board; day board- | 8 washer — = . H bargains tn, furniture, carpe | — SicalyFalabed pave : — — — JANUARY, 1885, 5 121 — * : = P 1351 a — Housework. — WM Stoves on Time Payments at Cash 15138 1 e i, $5 per neat German girls ina ; no interest: no che with W Airey torgerd towtk Real Estate Exchange. | Sew. r colored woman 75 VV ANTED—A A reliable — lily, Apply at once, | ; pers, tie makers and oa | 181! Siruce st, mear ( —— 4 ; ANTED——Wood-choppers, tiemakers in Missourt: WV ‘iret. Apply S440 Pine oy CO very lere. ae, — a we Park av.; must |~ H °9 vole Sd.story W —1 1 4 10 611 Market 1 4 German girl at 2832 Park av.; must | — | — Bors. . N 7 e t St. — 2032 t . — a | 88 - 2 714 Chestnu 87 — — eotored boy far 2 to das ee 15 and board first month, al fan responsi family; must be P 2 og month, E's, this office, > — gt BT arate LUST AND FOUND. : . —ͤ | 4 Theater st. 0. 80 — | and lodging. —.— — | 8 heat of svensthing’ te bn e EEX Miscellaneous. * aad, ' RE SE PERT ES emer ote — 1158. 1 er — . — general housework — to George good girl to do | — a= W F OST—Lett at tamily circle, Christmas Eve, — TET aaa enera! housework. 22 ET cian owner — ai ome 2282 2 re . * am | We * gia cor Be. 77 of Unies — ANTED-—Girl for housework at fyi n they 11 ednesday, parcel — 8d and om ares Riss! Dollar & leuk aT , 22 ‘ st — of — 0 f dae N 5 1 >—Th ANTED A. soma to take charge of wash-coom seri water e — 2 * : WE — a ——— Xt) ANTE! starchers and shirt ve & | | N Wakan
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* e : eee 1 ‚ a — * . t . 3 refs oe - * 8 a ere Ne 5 St + Fe ae en Sy ee Ate Mo aor Tonis * * 1 g oft ~ 2 Pe ? > * 7 A 2 4 9 we im eS Sea be: * 9 * 4 2 N R . ee 5 fa AS ats 1 fe oes N n . 6 3 4 ee * ‘ ; 5 . h sda Januar 8, 1885 a + P 2 , U , 0 0 “7 2 0 * Foy Zz Sr Chae tS 3 f * ' N er = xe Ps 1 32 en.’ 1 1 5 *. * i. ‘ * N my 5 * n * * * an * N * . 7 1 : * RRE 8 TR! BPs we elle oe W 9 r * —— — obs LOVE LETTER cho Row Caused on Twelfth and 4 Olive Streets. } —— arkab „ Which Brought Tom | ahem —.— Place His Wife Ao companies Him and Attecks Miss Hilton _A Warrant Refused in the Case. P —— This morning Mr. Thomas Couch, of the Veiled Prophet's Den at Twelth rel Couch, leisurely lady, who | costed by a tall lady, ch. “Good eventing, ans wered the n addressed. |; igs Hilton,” said the woman. | “Year” 4 — the man inquiringly. _ ou have kept—"" mi 8 short, stout, handsome lady, who | was standing on the ms ge side of — — nay : came up pgeachsd, Ae fds On the slender lady, and the — — 70 2 upon a soft cheek were dis- — heard across tne street. There was a rip ing of a silk circular, a female squeal, a couple of ex- — HELPING THE POOR. ulng the Good Work—New Cases Dis- agg Dovnations Received. tt Although a vast amount of good is being done relieve the poor through the efforts of those — itable people who have responded so generously W the call for help, yet there remains a great d of destitution and distress, and new cases which demand attention are constantly being discovered. Among these the following have been reported as suffering for necessaries: | out of em- Alex Thompson, 9510 N. 2 — Lit children, in the rear of 181 8. Second street, w oo teave ber rood! on account of sickness, and needs both fuel and provisions Broadway, out of Da se — — and with a wife and one child to support. Mrs. Corning is unabie to bury. E ye Ny! = ane. day last. 5 ine donations have been reported by 155 42 J. N. Lanigan, 3826 Page avenue, Mrs. R. Funk, 2112 Franklin avenue, rovisions; ? 00 ibs flour, 50 loaves of bread and 1 barrel Mrs. 8 C. Ferguson, 3717 Cook avenue. jons i * | remon- of “Oh, you vile thing!“ severa | — in a male voice, and an exciting time on all a few moments. | er THE STOUT LITTLE LADY, a | «hbo had set upon the slender 8 | geized her victim by the arm and began a — towards the Four Courts that would have win a corporal. Breathless with excitement, the | captor r reached the Four Courts. A few paces behind them the man no figured in the | early of the affair followed, awaiting develop- 0 0 | anded the imprisonment | whare the stout th * she would call in the ' 4 nusbaud. “Well, wait and I will go and see my | N —.— the excited colloquy between the stout lady ergeant Schinittgens, the ta ‘ | ane piacently on, while she applied a small band xerchief to the left window 1 | which was rapidly showing = ae duke. ; collision with the fat ladys ¢ 7 he * — Mr. Couch appeared at the Har OF — — | District a few moments later in or wager A bow > — | of his wife. He made the following 8 | case the ur: “During the last three mon — — several anonymous letters * — | I received one on the an ANCIAL. 1 —— 124 old goods in ; business coo/idential; ao ‘eters & Co., N Pinest. 81 TO LOAN at lowest rates ol * unknown woman. ed evening @t m on. | inted a meeting for eanes\™ k 213 N o | Dien and Market 1 1 hed chow ne 0 | my wife and she decided to uc. nitare in residence without re | the place appointed. When we & LE 1 N } ket go of my wiles arm * walked over posite Four Courts. this woman accosted me ~ che at office became | tw where my wife stor wands Jn household i — excited and siapped the woman's face sev- era — 1 — 2 times and then took hold of ber arm and started towards the Four Oourts THE LETTER. The following is a copy of the letter: “Sr, Lovis, January 6, 1855. | ; | “Mr. Thomas Couch, “Please excuse me for addressing you in this man- per, but lsee youevery day, and by the way 0 gance I learned your full name. and hearing you to ve a first-class gentleman, and with the — fancy I have al! the time had for vou. 1 take this —4 and privilege to give you N vaintance, if you : 0 do . ae you al any time you may wish me to. I know you are a married man and I amthe same. Iknow your wife and daughter woen ] see thei. I am in love with the httle “Horse, also. Iwill ex- moré satisfactorily if I have the pleasure of making your acquaintance. and do hope I may be ted this priv lege. Please don’t let any one see is writing. 1 couldn't Und out your lace of busi- bens, but will look in the directory. will be as careful as you dare be. Hoping fA — N convenience, Very respec 4 you at your earliest * —— N. B.—Please leave answer at message office on The inissive is written in a small cramped femi- hand, and Jf intended as a foundation for Slackmail is carefully worded. These facts were laid before the Prosecuting Attorney this moraiug. After examining the facts in the case, he expressed | tt as his opinion that tnere is no section to cover a Jetter of this character. He took the matter under consideration until 2 p. ® the applicants that as the letter contained no threat proceedings could not be instituted by war- mat. Owing to the fact that uo case was instituted, the testimony was not taken in detail. MR. COUCH n his wife were seen and asked if they would mie a presentation of the facts, but he, answer- lor both, repued that they would not make any faiement whatever in connection with the case. m.. when he itoformed | ter was received, and where he made his wife ac- / @Quainted with the facts. Acall was made on MISS LOU HILTON, who caused all this trouble. Sie was found in cell ho. 9 perfectiy composed, The appelation “Miss” claimed vy the prisoner is caiculated to mislead ihe matter ot age. A net work of crows’ feet shout the eyes, and deep wrinkies only rtialiy | League unless ousted by the National Board of Di- . —ů ů ~ filed with powder would indicate that the "Miss" rectors at their meeting in New Yors Saturday. _ been Worn jong enougu to be changed. Karly Be in the conversation Miss Hliton took occasion to re- I view of the strong testimony that has come turk: Lam 90 years ofage.” From her appear- | unsolicited from every section of the country, and Dee one would surmise that had the lady been | which inciudes thousands of certificates, it must be lung on a gooseberry bush on her thirtieth anni- | conceded that Misnler s Herb Bitters is the best repaired venary her toes would now be several inches from family medicine, and in every variety of kidney, — eground. Muh an ar of being bored Miss Hil- liver and stomach complaints, indigestion. den epd to Turnkey O'Leary that she was not lar whether or not she received the reporter ber cell or at the desk. As Mstepped out che carelessly adjusted ie furtrimmed dolman and sank into a chair. When asked if she desired to make any answer to charges made against ber by Mr. and Mrs. | Guch, she answered, Oh. no; I have nothing to ay until I see what charge they are going to make. You have no anxiety then to be acquitted of the of blackmail that has been been suggested, “Oh no. You know enough of womento know that they get very excited and say things they don't know. Wives cause themselves and their inilies a great deal of trouble by petting excited.” “You are — 1 quite cool.“ “Oh yes, un the circumstances I am.” 2 circumstances familar to your" No, sir, this 1s the first dle 1 have ever been fa in life, I visited this place about seven years ago with my husband and some acquaintances who ae living in this cy.“ hey ee ell, as m as any place else. I have been visiting here since I was a little girl, Just — — — at No. 2607 Olive street. They ow m “Why did yon write this letter to Mr. Couch?” lady whose identity I will not re- Veal even to save —— The purpose was perfect- a a ness matter.“ Dont you think that you mfused considerable “Whenever it becomes necessary I can call on a mauy good acquaintances to establish my —— igot into this trouble for another ber- tre your avowals of ad het person alsoy”’ miration made for an- “1 don't desire to sa : y anything, sir What is done by Mr. Couch.” > OF, until I ase “Have you * e e, cer any other “Are you the Miss H eases of, ine Aton who figured in several “No 12 8 liens ou property in this city?” : Du , hn ** hour Mit. Hien versation extending over half an Station D. New Yorh ton displayed a remarkab! ' — — — "Her hee etna evading troublesome an. ‘he 25 fers, who can *'a familiar one to several police AL SUNDRIES. errant is lasued, Miss Witton ware? Ber. Tt no } will be sent udgr Cady in the First District Police conan Charge of conduc the peace, “MCulated to provoke a breach N ay 3 COMING, ee m1 — SHALFFER is — — Samuel Bald win has completed . clot hed into Centra! District, | hueksters in Sturgeon Mark diarrhopa, dysentery, colic and the thousands of similar ailments the virtue of the Bitters has proved itself. Correction for selling lottery tickets. Signal Service for 1884 bas just been completed. bome at 1912 Sullivan avenue since last Tuesday. Philalethic meeting last night at tie tle . Southern Hotel. fnettines of @ will all be held there in future. Schilling & Schneider, was struck on terday by a piece of sheet iron Walch the machinery, and injured seriously. 9 — — which graved on the inside, was stolen from hij | five miles below Carondelet, Monday a residence, appointed a committee of three retatl coofer with a committee of wholegali regarding the advisability of reaucing ps. ices _ Syhames Dunham, James Hunt and WII ’ Brant engaged in a row last night at 8 mn — Seventh and M n stree * nearly chewed off 4 ts. Dunham's ear was up. 083; ren d clothing and wearing apparel; Mrs. Christson, Ninth and Benton streets, clothing Thos. Stanton, Wright and Eliot streets, 200 ibs of d street, Miss : Gibson, 312 8. Seventh 17 5 clothing: Maliencote, 2524 N. Eleven street, ur Bohmer, Susan 1 oo 2701 N. Terug: the butchers and 2023 N. Thirteen eon Market — Tere h. es and other provisions. iu jenare and a lot of clothing bave been received known persons. er. B. or 1590 Gratiot street writes that t eases of the family reported to be suffering a 1 7 Ridgely street has been investigated, and that the family is not in destitute circumstances. Poor Woman. * tle Weak back: tremulous nerves; rheumat druscies: dyspeptic stomach; worpid liver. Baa combination, isn’t it? Well, vitalize your blood with Brown's Iron Bitters. Tone your N hanish rheumatism; drive out ays Su. en you are a new woman. Mra. W.A. Talord. Tull howa, Tenn, had nervousness ana neuralgia. She derived great benefit from the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. Legal Jottings. Letters of administration were granted to-day to John F. Kollmeier, jr, on the estate of John F. Koehn, valued at $4,000, and to Asbury Judiin and Charles 4 Hartman on the estate of George Hart- man, valued at 82.200. Law docket will de called in Judge Thayer's court to-morrow. Judge Horner will cali his law docket to-mor- row An attachment suit for $256 28 was filed this morn- ing against J. G. Schirmisher by Nicholas Schartlf. arcus Burnneimer and Max M. Bodenheimer. Richard Widdicombe fiied a suit this morning against Fannie A. Skinner aud others on a mechan- es lieu for $302. Two suits were filed today by Francis O. Sawyer against the Commercial Printing Company on romissory notes; oue for $3,332 64, and the other or $1,601 82. WE are offering big bargains in forfeited diamond rings. Hess & CuLssrtson, 2 N. Fourth street. Funeral of John Clifford. The funeral of the late Mr.John Clifford took place from St. Lawrence O Toole's Church this afternoon at2o clock, the Rev. Father Henry officiating. After xth, between Olive and Pine streets.” the services, which were attended by a large num- ber of friends of the deceased and the family, the remains were borne to Calvary Cemetery and in- terred in the family lot. Mr. Clifford, who died last Tuesday night at his residence, No, 1214 N. Sixteenth street, was $1 years of age, and had been aresident of St. Louis for the past tifty years. N b spected and esteemed, and by his death the city He was well known, highly re- loses one of its oldest and most highly-honored citi- zens. He leaves a widow and four chiidrea to mourn his loss—Mrs. John O'Brien, Miss Clifford, Matt and Ed Clifford, the latter one of Collector Hudson's | deputies, Lucas and the League. Mr. Henry V. Lucas will leave for New York this Ir. Couch Ives at 1% Olive street. where the Jet- | evening to attend a meeting of the League Associa- | tion at the Fifth Avenue Hotel next Saturday, when it will be finally determined whetber his club will enter the League for the ensuing year. from Detroit this morning state that the Detroit Club has raised a sufficient amount to complete its stock of $10,000, and the club will remain in the Dispatches CITY NEWS. Aaron Block was fined $5 in the Court of Criminal The annual report of the local station of the Harry Harvey, II years of age, is missing from his Nonpareil yoy! No. 1911, K. of L., will have a rand ball at Druids’ Hall, Nimth and Market streets, riday evening, January 16. The Rev, John ty g. J., lectured at the Hall last t against the theor Evolution and a Pre-Adamite existence. es The on of @ gasoline coal oll lamp in the GUERNSE of po- ‘ They Pay for Them. of true and curls’ in his head. There is his languid fumes, and the professional and all find in it ker, altno the quality and price | man smoker ugh q trom the 8 | finest Havana costing | ascertained from reliable sources that amount expended in cigars by an r well-to- at all, is about Sa. three for fitty cents. of the fragrant w | day im tobacco. i Gov. J. C. Brown, formerly of Tennessee, but at ent located at the Southern, whois the 60 prese tor-cenera! for the Gould economy rule enforced iu | enterprises to bis private | smokers at the rate of two for a quarter. ering his prominent position in the legal and rail- salary, the Governor is what a | darxy of the old school would terma “Very cheap He is a moderate smoker, and will average about half a dozen “Henry Clay road world, and bis man. sah’ yeth sah!” Specials per day. upon the cigar q inverted 453. into his every day life and vernacular is termed a throws it away. in the city during the two patronizes the Southern most of bis weeds. ys $i for an even Uns Lackland. establishment of M A. Bart rs. 18 W streets yesterday, caused a damage of $200. — F. F. Mitchell gave bond yesterday to answ charge of acting as a detective, preferred —— him by Flora Marks of 406 N. Eleventh street. Patrick Cummings, who fell out of the second- story window of his house, 614 Park avenue Tu day, died yesterday from the effects of his injuries, The Board of Public Improvements will take final action on paving certain streets to-morro : — — hol w. and in the meeting. are requested to attend Mr, Purdam, a well-to-do young man who resides at McComb, III., left his home on Dece ot py ‘moberl, and came to St. Louis. n seen since. He is supposed to have James Jefferson was arrested yesterday charged with breaking into W. H. Wnittaker s estabiisb- ment, 613 Spruce street, and stealing a — visions and 200 cigars. K The Livery Stable Keepers’ Association held a The meetings of th John Canfield.a boiler maker in t Thomas Davis reports to the poli has the name o Mer mold Nell Meyer en The St. Louis Apothecary’ Associatiot yesterday d ‘ugzgists to druggists vom on Brant. All three were locked Robert Heyer was tried in the Criminal Court yes- terday afternoon on a cha Ida, whom it is he betrayed Beere marie ed before marriage ter the Seremony. late in the evening, sealed verditt. Vice Grand Dictator Duff installed the ‘Officers of will be played en Monda nigh Y night, will be Olive Branch Lodge, No. 81 gp thee, « pointe. Monday night, at their hall — 1 ö — cord — fog Kenn are: George W rtze- , ictator; T. erns, tator} Andre even „ Grassley, assi ; ; . * my Tuesday L * ey stant — AP 8. Hill, reporter: une kame — almoun in a H. Kentnor, financial peporter. . Je = “a ai u oven chaplain i — Peyton 1 Shnet on the Sch of | Suite Jeden Buse Wright,” Win. aud Col. them sparingly. John Rankin, the endeavors to place hi net Havana, three for $1 stage ina futile effort to voice with smoke from a He averages ten a day. money of of straights. ern, match coppers every stand the smokers fo twenty-five cents even. Col. Mulford is a man af fur $1 Havanas Dr. J. medical journals on the ette sinoking, satisfies his the quiet. astride of the gi) Michael Kelleher was co The Sweet Incense Burned in Honor of the Smoker’s Patron Saint. Some Interesting Facts Abo Tobaced in St. Louie The Kind of Cigar the Governor-Elect Smokes — Favorite rand of Prominent Citizens and What ease and inxury, give me your old smoker in whom from his parted lips, or from his expanded nostrils, fanciful eyes, do not peneirate. This is the ideal state of the smoker. but there are various k | Some men use the weed to stimulate them in their work; to others it is used as a LADY USES HER SMELLING BOTTLE, in moments of — | andto all who have tasted its rich pleasures it a recom pense timestand — all circumstances. Many literary men get their finest inspirations from its fragrant merchant, a 2 politician, the exactly fits their condition of mind or body at some 1 —— cranks startle the world with but your true smoker Sead e warnlags on bis lavorte vie, and a fresh ve ~~) sense, but no sane man would ever go to acting as 4 | Governor before he was Governor. They say he has demanded Lutz’ and Caruth's resignation, and said he would remove them at once, if they didn't resign, and yet he isn't sir,” said Gel. Butler drearily, “he’s going on at that limited riods and kick themselves until the time is up. ith all of these drawbacks, the army of than smaller, and new do St. Louis gentieman who is anything J i to the otner extreme umping — of men and clerks lower wealth at twenty-five cents per diem, the average say there are fully 100,000 men. If but one-third of these use cigars the average amount of mouey expended in this 4 in indulging in this expensive is enme $0, or thereabouts. Almost every man who is at advanced in years and bas smoked even moderately, bas biown away several houses and lots and oe eee his homeliest daughter, in cigar Quite «a number of — and gentie- 1 a Pag — as high 4~ worth av weeds . annum. In twe 7 bilis would ues. * the prominent men referred to are: Gen. Marmaduke, whose favorite brand is. Carolina, The eed through his nostrils after the manner of the Indians. He burns up about $2 per F. A. Shapieigh. the hardware merchant, looks mild at about six a day; price three fora quarter. McNichol, the tallor, carries bi between breakfast and supper on the pure imported Article Mac has never been Known to smoke a cigar—he chews theend of it until it becomes a shapeless, filthy mass, resembling what in the street hander,” and then Marmaduke wears a big enough hat to break it up, much as he would iike to.“ John R. Rogers, Minnie Palmers manager, while nothing but ‘Arietta, Victoria Reina”; twenty-five cents straight. Joho K got away with $8 50 worth A day. J. B. McCullagh. — * the Globe-Democrat, cents apiece for his little rolis of . Charies Greely also smokes a fifteen center Flora de Cuba He is very generous friends get George Plant. the miller, will have nothing but a “Louis Marx de Lieilosa: twenty cents, three for a half of a dollar. W. H. Thomson of the Boatman’s Say- ings Bank, is ve fastidious. Mart dona Bachelors" is brand. He * hy — on an — sticks to his brand; three for $1 the Don Morrison m acknowledges a partial for “Flor Inclag, Reina Victoria“ a 25 — straight * Gus Williams, the actor, while in city, man- azes to keep pretty close up to the band wagon and “swelis” by standing up behmd e “Majugua Cabi- Joe K Emmett (Fritz) puts in all his time off the John MeCullough has sworn off for years account of his failing health, out F thet A pocket full of the best in the market for his friends use. F. A. Steer, the haberdasher,, makes eno of shirts to buy twenty-five = Walter Keith and Harvey Willard, of the South- , > the Woman's Victoria Reinas“ go. Thos. Larkin indulges in he prefers a milder cigar them. Dave Nicholson spends about $2 per day on five C. Mulhall, who writes articles in the ten or more “Henry Clays” He also smokes “Lone Jack” Dr. F. L. James his though 83 * but — . holly” Harris ts the cheapest Among the bloods of the cigarette smokidg i quite the. proper thing, = Len and ristie Delane Floyd. Jones and ‘Lora Dundas scones 2 without them. Bob Switzler is perhaps the n a ual poamatner 8 the Turkish in - Bob's regular allowan twenty in a package per diem. is two packages of Criminal Notes. Michael O Hara was jailed to day obtaining $10 from J. W. — a s. Y FURNITUR 29 Articles, for 893. 4 Room | | ut the Use of “comfort, soul-satisfying shapes around a faraway look in an expression — 2 for activity may on — antidote for for the time, 4 at all man me virtue which is very great. it me tired to think about. and isbe| “Ha heard who he was going to ap- cigarette point“ ‘No, not, but there is erery chance that he will at what Crittenden did, and put a let of — 1 men in who mean well, but who. don't cen know about anyt outside $i each. It has been | of : own business. That we average | want n ot the world who know something about bhp live. No,“ continued he, there a smoker ig no ende for a sensible board; Marmaduke's got te idea de his head that Jack Campbell has got FIVE CENTS A Dax. to be = Chief of Police.and he is going to fix up thei a that end. Now, that man Campbell the scale in | alu sense; he ain't got any more sense than peon’s colt--you know,” explained, mao for cigars daily is , that Th. pgscn’s opis Kicked himself to death kick- Out of @ popu- ing at moon by, the first thing I knew whiffs the smoke 15 ~~ appiies the branches of the Gould affairs, and buys his through an drains it uestion and bis business ideas squanders as much as $2 weeks just past. puffed stand and pays fifteen and his even. The is un- — r — ine wants of uense, since uses | the people Cen an merica; and oe es tat enkun, it—More lneral ne ore —1 —— credits by our merchants. Nintn—The introduction of the bonded warehouse system into these coun- on an equality with our stop up the crack in his twenty -cent Cuban weed. mornin to decide who is . Nothing but Majugua Cabinets at ter the ana smoked my, ects of cigar. the first brand an old clay pipe on h a “Pavas, * — P mmitted to the City Jaf — center about the probable action of Governor Mar- did at the start off. ing to tho that Sefeated up Now, I don't know any Democratic rifig in St. Louis but the Democratic A Synoptis of the Report of the Commis- States Commission to the Central and South Amer- ican States has presented its report to the President. It recites the manner in which it performed its duties. In order to secure more intimate relations between the United States and the several countries in Central and South America, the Commission finds there must be: First—Regular and direct steam communication. Second—Commercial treat- jes and reciprocal concessions and tariff duties; Third—Simplifications and modification, customs regulations in the Central and South American countries; F and improvement of the consular service; Fitth—-Establishment of the good old time | American mercantile houses in Central and South mission says it has been urged with much force to recommend the establishment of a new Executive and In this de A Belief Current That Some Friend of the morning, in regard to General Grant's refusal to ro- ceive the fund being raised for his benefit, that he had no knowledge of General Grant's reasons. He could only imagine that some friend of the General nad taken up Vanderbilt's claim. Mr. Field said he had refunded every cent subscribed, but refused ily. | to state the ve been no Vanderbilt toid bim the was intrinsically worta b — —— — — trom the Work House on a charge of burglary hat : eod eee im with defacing a. u midwife Practiving withour d and costs to-day in the Court of fined 1 8 * Std ON A POoticy A Bister’s Demand From Her Deeessed . . Widow. inet, Bea u suit this morning against to recover $1.812 65 alleged to be due cy of insurahce taken out b y her brother R Beall, during his life time. ‘The polidy was originally taken out for her benefit, quer pre 1 to Win. 1. Hi bes 8 death she a that PRES Le fae Dolley and r deducting the put the with interést, amounting in all 8. over the balance to his widow, Wall. the defendant in this case. The sister ba of $1,312 68. 1 at 11 (J O. “a S Elegantly Furnished,)$2,740, -SBUTLER'S MOAN. ra The rot Ward Statesman Poses as a 7 Political Cassandra. äNB2—] —— — 74 SS. He I presces the Gravest Dangers to the Cor nwealth Following Marmaduke's A Criticism of the Rumored Sue. cess~r to Harrigan—A Chapter of Lamen- tations, * * At an early hour this morning a statesman attired ina red gannel undershirt, trousers and slippers might have beef seen deep in converse with a Post- Disrarcx reporter. The statesman was Col. Edward Butler, wo bas just returned from Jefferson City. filled with anxiety as to the future of the Common- wealth,of Missouri, Col. Butler's distress seems to maduk@ @nent the Police Commissioners. “He's | going to thake a worse mess of it than Crittenden | I think Marmaduke | must be crazy. I never did think that he had much inaugurated yet. Yes he, boding _—_ evil, ot the E police forceof any city in 4 —＋ from now we'll bave the very 8 Se more different kinds of trouble 1 there than anybody would you make a “WwW eet pull forthe Commis Ree? Do you think I'd oo En — was sure that I could such measures as I saw fit?" and to. bead hasn't got any to get into the Cabinet than he has to get ae bea ba, aad Ili tell you why. Jobn 928 going m to Washington wi ts pockets fil wita doc iments that wili knock Broadhead galley . Why that man hasn't any | got ordinary com- sense, No, sir. John Glover will knock mon him and don't you forget it. He's tue pa- . will show Broadhead is nota mocrat, tad . That's what he has. Glover's ublican committee, tried to have him after he was nominated.” “It seems to be making these boys very sick, this of Marmaduke'’s thal be was going to break up the Democratic ring in St. Louis. “Yesu—break the Democratic ring in St. Louis! party, and I dont believe that CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. sion, Giving Valuable Suggestions. Wasuiwerom, D. C., January 8 — The United more imtimate knowiedge care arrangement ign commerce. ment might de concentrated all the vernment in watching 7 — 1 commercial interest Vt the —— — THE GRANT FUND. General Has Taken Up the Claim. Naw Tonk. January &—Cyrus W. Field said this raised, He stated there would um, and that in raising the J. om — EVARTS WILL GET THERE. The Albany Journal Declares That He will ‘ be Kilected Senator. Aar, N. V., January 8&—The Evening Journal announces that Evarts has u clear majority in the for N WILL MAKE HIM SWEAT. Secretary Mayo Warmiy Discusses Dick Lancaster’s Charges. 3 He is Strongly Inclined te Slap Lancaster's Face—But He May Determine in Favor of Damages—The Row in the State Central Committee. " — eee The principal topic of conversation last night and this morning at the Laciede Hotel, and other Demo- cratic resorts, is the action of Dick Lancaster, yes- terday, in a meeting of the Democratic State Cen™ tral Committee at Jefferson City. in referring to Secretary Wm. H. Mayo, of that body, as a de- faulter, embezzler and robber As fs well known to all who have paid any attention at all to local political matters during the past two years , Lancaster and Secretary Ma terta vo do not e particular affection for each other. Mayo 22 — the cause of Lancaster's enmity for him is due r soe th Seer independenes and his aster to m - eal scapegoat of him. e Mr. Mayo arrived in the city this mornin Post-Dtspatcn reporter met him on Chang ee asked him for the particulars of his qua with caster. He said: “The audacity and boldness of that —. (Lancaster) lies are 80 astounding — ha = ent quite reeovered sufficiently to get — * An. but still, 1 tell you, by jove, I'm Well, what is it all abo i - 5 20 caid 44 14 1 Give me the story, “Briefly, then, it is about as follows: Of course you know that every Democratic politician in the State of any importance and all the members of the State Committee went to Jefferson City for the opening of the Legislature. As soon as Lancaster arrived he started right in to blacken my character and to pave the way for my removal from the secretaryship of the committee He hung around the corridors of the hotels and made it a point TO BUTTONHOLE every member of the committee and all the influ- ential politicians and pour into their ears a tale of my shortcomings as an official, expressing serious doubts as to my honesty, even going so far asto charge thatI was an embezzier of the campaign funds in the sum of three or four hundred dollars le claimed that I was hopelessly dead. politically; ad no more influence: did not Leow failed to perform my duties as secretary, and that the com- mittee was doing a great injustice to the party in retaining my services. ‘A younger and more hon- est man is needed,’ he said, and must be had.’ Of course I was astonished at the cheek of the fellow, and when the committee met I went in prepared to refute his charges. : Lancaster caine into the meeting with the inten- tion of ‘downing’ me and bis language was scanda- lous, vituperative and denunciatory in the extreme. When asked by the chairman how much m he held as treasurer of the committee, he said: ‘Non but | understand that the secretary has receiv monies which he failed to report or turn over to me, and of which nothing further hag deen heard. Then he went on to say that I was in arrears several bundred dollars. and referred to me as ‘a defaulter. Fortunately, as I said before, 1 was ready for him, and I produced my books, which were all straight. and my vouchers and recei * him for money turned over by me and showing that he still holds a balance of some Here are the receipts,” and Mr. Mayo exhibited two receipts dated last November, one for six hundred odd dollars and the other for $499, The latter re- ceipt, he explained, was handed to him after the final settlement. and the difference between the two ($250) is the amount heid by Lancaster. “When the campaign began,” resumed Mr. Mayo, “Lancaster was away for his health. He had the hay fever, I ve, and went up north somewhere, and I recei instruction from him by letter to acbounns with his business partner, Jim Tiernan, or his son, » young Dick, he having delegated to them power of attorney to act for him. I thought then that I smelt a rat, but what couldIdo? At all events I did pay money to both ef the gentlemen on several occasions and took their recei for it. which I still hoid. I can't imagine how he intends to SUBSTANTIATE ‘HIS UTTERANCES, but possibiy he will claim that my dealings with these gentlemem were irregutar, though how he can do so while I have his instructions to that effect, is beyond me.” “What can Lancaster's object be? what incen- tive has he to act as he does? a „Well.“ responded Mayo, musingly, Dick and I have never been very good friends. He knows that he cannot use me many of his schemes. that I will not be a party to any of his dirty political trickery. and, in fact, that I think myself superior to him in every respect and am not of his kind. For this he hates me and is moving every influence which he controls to ng about my removal as secretary of the State Committee. But I have many warm personal friends in that com and, besides, State is none — and his enmity is almost prima facie proof i am, as every body knows me to be, honest and faithful to the Democratic party and its principles. He tried the same dedge on me two years ago, but failed in his purpose, as I am confident he will this time. “As soon as larrived in the city this morning Icalled on Tiernan. and young Lancaster, who expressed great surprise at the action of the elder Lancaster, assured me of their sympathy. By heaven! lam a poor man, with bu name and reputation, and no such fe as Dick Lancaster shall never trail th in the dirt. He 972 rich an Ts 9 — 4 and rty. lam so am m t don't now whether to esek bins and ia SLAP HIS JAWS. or to give him a whiri in the courts for heavy dam- ages. I will consult with my friends . and de- cide upon what action to pursue, but assured that I will make him suffer.” CLAFLIN’S CLAIM, An Important Decision in the Celebrated Case Against Gordon, Rocugster, N. I., January §&—The findings of Justice Rumsey in the celebrated case of H. B Claflin & Co. of New York against Donald. Gordon were filed to-day. The plaintiff recovered judgment nearly a year ago against Donald Gordon, a large dry goods dealer, for $200,000. The execution issued was returned wholly unsatisfied. In Decem- ber, 1888, Gordon made a general assignment to Abraham E. Wollf. Among the preferences was a claim of Mary Gordon, his wife, of about $5,000 for services alleged that she rendered. The judge finds that the assignor was not indebted to her, but that she owed him, and that the preference was inade to defraud. He also found that Wollf has in his hands about $200,000, and was not a to the fraudu- jent intend of the assignor. set aside and the plaint to be 4 —5 ount of their judgment and the costs — A referee was ap to take an account of the moneys which have come into the assignee's hands. CONNECTICUT'S LEGISLATURE. Republican Nominees at the Late Election Chosen State Officers. Hartrorp, Coxx., J 8—The Legislature assembled in joint on this morning and proceeded to the choice of State officers by ballot. No candidate having received a majority of all the votes cast in November, the result was the election of the Republican nominees as ryt Governor, . — . 5 of State, Charles A. Russell; tr — Valentine B. ; Comptroller, Luzerne I. Munson. J PAYING UP. Opdyke & Co. Make a Good Showing for eT ee ie be New Yorx, January 8.—Opdyke bank- ing house which lately failed, announced this morn- 28 —̃ and the remainder a the State to 304, 306 and 208 Locust dtr. eee Between 3d and ath Sty ™~, | | oe | N 5 wrote Chief Harrigan to-day announci ng that any sick and destitute children who are not suffering from contagion would be rece 3 corner of Jefferson avenue le 828 ADDITIONAL HORSES. Eight Hundred and Twenty-one Entries Now Booked for the New Track. In addition to the 805 entries in the St. Louis Fair Horse Department Stakes, which were published yesterday, the following entries were received this morning from Mr. R. P. ashe of San Francisco, Cal.: In the St. Louis Fair Directors’ Stake Ch. colt, King of Norfolk, by Norfolk; dam. Marion. Ch colt, Amphion, by Norfolk; dam,Dlusion. Ch. colt, Fon- tabella, by Norfolk; dam,Mattie Glen. Ch. Colt, Ed Corrigan, by Jo Hooker; dam, Countess Zielia. In the Horse ers’ Stakés—Ch. colt, King of Nor- folk, by Nortolk; dam. Marion. Ch. colt,Amphion, by Norfolk, dam. Illusion. Ch. c. Fontabella. by Norfolk: dam, Mattie Glen. Ch. colt, Ed. Corrigan, by Jo Hooker; dam. Countess Zeilla. in the Mechanics’ Stakes—Ch. oat, King of Norfolk, b Norfoik; dam Marion. Ch. t,Amphion,by Norfolk: dam Illusion. Ch. c. Fontabella, by Norfolk; dam, Mattie Glen. Ch. o. Ed. Corrigan, Jo. Hooker; dam, Countess Zeilla. Ch. f. Minnet, by Norfo k; dam, Neapolitan. in the St. Louis Brewers’ Cup—B. h. Patsy Duffy, by Leinster; dam, Mattie A. In the Carriage Builders’ Stakes—Ch. f. Minnet, by Norfolk; dam, Neapol- man. In the Raiiroad and Express Companies’ pn h. h. Prince of Norfolk, by Norfolk; dam, This makes a total of 821 R. — entries in the . COUNTER CHARGES, A Lively Row Between Rival Merchants at Shelbyville, III. 1 By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, Id., January 8—C. L. Nauman, who was arrested and jailed on Tuesday ona charge of larceny preferred by H. E. Duenweg, the |Shardware merchant, charges Duenweg with a viola- tion of the United States revenue laws in dealing in liquors and are Duenweg caused Nauman's ar- rest, thinking he could not then testify against. him. Revenue Officer Westfall, who has been making an Investigation, yesterday took Nauman’s deposition caster’s reputation throughout thé and the arrest of the crooked merchant is hourly expected. A BIG MILLING COMPANY. The Wing Property at Litchfield, III., In corporated with Ample Capital. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. : SPRINGFIELD, IE., January &—The Litchfield Milling Company at Litchfield was licensed to-day to incorporate by the Secretary of Stafe. The . — stock is $100,000; N J. B. M Kehlor, George W. Updike and D. L. Wing. ROUGH ON THE GANG. The Motion to Quash the Indictments Against Mackin Et Al. Overruled. Cuteaco, January 8&—Judge Blodgett, in the United States District Court, this morning over- ruled the motion to quash the indictments against Mackin, Gallagher, Gleason and Biehl for alleged ee the Eighteenth Ward election A Heavy Punishment. The jury in the case of Robert Hager, mentioned elsewhere, who was tried for abandoning his wife, returned a verdict to Judge Noonan to-day assess- ing his punishment at one year in the Work House and a fine of $1,000. Heavy Coal Shipments. Prrrssvre, PA.. January §.—The coal shipments to Cincinnati and Louisville on the present raise ag- gregates 3,930,000 bushels, of which 2,993,000 bushels were for Louisville. Short on Margins. Prrrspureé, PA., January §.—James 8. Brigham, a broker, failed to meet margins this morning, and 10,000 barrels of oil were sold out under the rule for his account. The money difference is small. Had No Orders, Prrrssvre, PA., January §8.—A Sharpsville, Pa., special says the Dougiass Furnace, which had been in blast continuously for five years, has been banked on account of the scarcity of orders. Ryder's Case Defaulted. The fine imposed by Judge Cady on Billy Ryder for a disturbance at the Laclede Hotel was con- firmed by default by Judge Noonan to-day. A Broker’s Hard Lack. PrrstsvraG, PA., January 8.— Executions aggregat- ing $6,0°0 were issued to-day against A. G. Hatry, the well-known iron and petroleum broker. A State Treasurer Dead. Trentos, N. J., January 8 —State Treasures Wright died this morning. AMUSEMENT NOTES. J. K. Emmett follows Curtis at the Olympic. The Casino has a variety bill which is first-class in every respect. “Storm-Beaten” has succeeded in pleasing the houses at Pope's this week. Harry P. Tansey, the press agent of the J. K. Emmett Company, is in the city. 0 The Bijou Opera Company will present Orpheus and Dur aioe” at Pope's next week. Miss Lucia Zarate, the living doll. is drawing crowds to Broadway & Treyser’s Museum. rtis is making a of “Spot Cash” at the 1 and is ke his audiences in a laugh. Gotthold in advanceof “Romany Rye,” which 1 week's attraction at the People's, is in,the city. lloecker’s “Beggar Student” wil! be given by — pson’s Opera Company, at the Standard next week. The sale of seats for the Twain and Cable read- ings at Mercantile Library Hall, began to-day at Balmer and Weber's. rand Matinee at the Star Roller Skating Rink, * — Nineteenth and Pine streets, Saturday after- noon. Good music. 3 patrons ot the Standard are finding Na irresistibly funny. Brabant's music is a great feature of the farce. * Ue ville. John Jennings, Eleanor Carey Paget wm ts the cast are aiving a fine presenta- tion of the “Silver King™ atthe People’s. DO 7 CTOR TIER WHIT 617 St. Charles St., 2 ia the —— ot Omnonts 2 e r principles, ge. * Complicated,dificult and severe cases,net cured elsewhere, especially invited to } . : | ‘ : . . 81 f ; *s a4
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8 1 — 2 > “ > 5 rs a : a hgh » 3 2 * =e oy * 8 * i N i Pi — PO. ig hh ‘ a 3 5 * PPP n 8 : N 4 N . 8 . 1 . 55 oe ae = * . * „ bese . : P 1 * * 1 8 — ie : : — 1 . * — 5 Soy , Anmarg 1 * 1 * : > * 1 . — * ö * * r 9 Mis Sy ae pe as n r 8 Pees, a . X 1 5 2 ae ae, ae SO eee „ et Sale 2 ? Ds 1 . : =. St. Louis Post- Bispatch, 3 xead Morgen | May Defy the Fiayfal Microbe. Ladies’ Button Shoes marked down from 50 and $3. all of which are New and Custom-like every way-- DOWN SHARP — — | — 7 Hutton 8 marked 239328 2. to $3 Am > heal You not only get as good or BETTER MATERIAL here for a ; WH EAT IS BOOMING Pb poesia tag ery rom 2 ee Children’s Spring del Button Shoes marked down from 81 and 81 25 to 50% same price, but you get better made and BETTER FITTING CLOTHE ession Louis ao | : | country in the | « ’ ‘ ed d from $1 50 and $1 75 to $1 and $1 25. : four, hae advanced Sie per peered’ reller ectant. 62 1 been for some children’s Button ShoeS marked dows f $1 26.51 75 and $2 1, $1 25 and LIBERAL PRESENTS GIVEN 10 CUSTOMERS. | et the old "price of 480 per barrel You will eave | time in progress looking toward the cleaning of m, 51 50. | 3 e r ee eee eee F. W. r Q i Beer hays nape Tenaga ons best pie ag ee pew Machine-Sewed Shoes, including all styles, marked | | bas rhysteriously disappeared. trated by the foliowing diagram, Monday, Jan 19, for the election of in bas declined to | growth and subsidence of the piague until it opium. nee. amen Sh oe ee AB, Pres! : ben and dals for United States Senator. disappeared at tae end of the mouth of October. . 6.7. B. Taggart ond | 4 ROVIDE Sr ee ees | Prices. Call and be convinced. Open every evening until The gate reoeipte at the New or cas, Ex position A :; . . |9 o'clock. are more than meeting current expenses. August ..... | 5 » FULTON, r January 3 Fant of — su wens wil be at the banking house, 513 Olive Newcomb Clark, Repubti was elected Speaker rasses faved yesterday Ww liabilities on nesday, January i4, poll o” of the House of the Michigan Legislature. : 120 «| $4,000 assets ee b i pm. Sen AND, 7 . Rev. yt unt ag veg ge ea Pee place | August 10...... 8 CLARESON’S CHAKGES. IC wet i DURI AND SOUTHWESTER) 8 = 2 Wednesd klyn, Ann aon. LAND A Building, Third and Pine —_— The Nicaraguan treaty has been favorably report- | "54 John B Finch Asserts That the lows eroota St Louie. Decamber ined ih e 2 45 * ed on hy the Senate Committee on Foreigu Affaire | August NN . Edltor Is Making a Bluff @® directors, to serve for the year, wil be held at | £2 3 a= 2D It is reported that the difference between France Arne tion | mes of the company Tuesday. January 13, 1885. Polls 8 2 1 . n a Son V. M Man.. cha F. chBοοU Ab | fa = 225 deen settled. . | whether St. Joho offered to sell out to the Repub- ° — 5 7 S August 4 lican National Committee or the committee tried to - — 2 x | John H. Whallen was appointed Chief of Police of HE MARY MURPHY MINING COMPANY, WN. W. — . : Lou _. Ky. He isthe proprietor of the Grand buy him off is still agitating the public. Mr. Clark- 22 sta The 8 3 mectlag of = Ate © = - . theater there. Son of the committee deciares in the State Register | ne ct ef directors jag doo a SS hes = r fal * | Thomas H. Holt was elected Speaker and E. T. Aurum . this morning that “overtures were made by St. easiness as may come — — will de held at the = 8 THE BEST 2 = ykin President of the Senate of the North Caro 500 John to the committee through two Kansas men to company’s office, n. w. corner den Walnw sta. on Mon q 5 8 Legl lature. \ January 12, 195 at 9 a m. — — „ D — J A. Brackett was elected Speaker and Mr. geil out his candidacy to the Republicans at what be O. H. BILLINGS, Secretary. 3 . = 2 Pilistury President of the Senate of the Massa- asked as his purchase price." He had several in- "JHE Regular annual mesting of the stockholders of ‘the 8 8 2 2 ö chusetss Les islature. terviews with these two persons, contiaues Mr. compeay, corner Main and Almond sta, on nN Cc In the Colorado Senatorial fight the friends of Clarkson, Which were under confidential restrio- Monday, January 12h, 1 trom $a. m. to 12 m. for the * 4 — 7 E Senator Hiil claim that he has the best of it so far, tions. Mr. St. Joho can get their consent U have ve a transaction of such and will come out on top. September... ; \ re : : ey W. H. THOMPSON, President, ‘ WWU to 0 the « | these restrictions removed if he wishes to do so, g Nontanrrr. Vice-President and Secretary. 75 a chanel of Galveston & wm for $4,500,000, about a say . age * be in- SPECIAL NOTICES — — one- Eads’ esumate. ormed o ole story. Mr. st. John knows — Pe 4 EI ES. — —— ——— — — * The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage received aumerous « | Yery well who these gentiomen are, as one of the : CE N w a least, was in direct consultation witb him, an u 1884 At e meeting of the beard of directors 4 cougratulations Wednesday on the occasion of the N id this dividend py 60th anniversary of his birth. — — ae amg A — b — that he L* 1 — : Sr proe declared. The jail at Fredericksburg, Texas, was fired by a _ | from him, and neither the Republican National . . OAT, Coanter. Patronize the old Travelers Life and Accident Ins. — named r who perished in the Committee. nor any of its members ever made any — NOTICE—The Ring! Democratic Clab will f H tf rd Conn. - es. Loss en the jail, $10,000. October 0 overtures to him or his agents, nor did aay of them the Hall, No. we Schon feo te = eine clock, Co. o artiorad, *—.— yt a out + me poe the striking tied 4 me than ‘oy * > discuss the over executive committee and on busines. oo, ’ y laughed at my card printed Col., are at the Laciede. | which I stated this fact. n . — CamnotLrox, January A —Eight residences were A city af St. Loui W. L Whalley. England; C. W. Hyde, Cincinnati; | which he would defy anybody to find any filty in. | raided bere yesterday morning but no property of r taxes) still J.B Lew and * Chicago: . W. H. Sin- I looked at the d it certainly seemed weil value w ured by the burglars. N += gt clair, Galvesion; F. W. Boyd, Boston; Enrico de la | defended from any unpurity, but just for experi- great as exc 4 ance with the Batze, New York, are at the Seutuern. ment's sake I 8 & boitle of the water to Proiessor | C#4RLestox. January 8.— T. J. Chapman, the OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. wash John Kendrick, E. . Dixon, New York; H. ter 0 w Universi murderer of Nick Hubbard, condemned to hang It can be given in a cup of coffee between Tripp, Obicago: Frank B. Richardson, Kentucky; and had an analysis ts January B, who bas all along heid that Charles the knowledge of the rson taking its absolutely 4 George Seidon, Erie, Pu.; Seth Mabry, Kansas City: | the and be showed the reporter : harmless, and will effect a permanent and s 9 N. H. Snow, Mineral Point, Mo., are at the Lindell. | the Professor's certificate, setting forth that the] Logan committed the deed,, yesterday confessed | cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker of — three ar —— ge Mag tainted and dangerous, | thai the latter had nothing to do with the murder. an alconolie 7 It has been given in thoa- dred and EAST ST. LOUIS. cc falls eke Seti sass 3 bad water is tue most common form of getting an | boy have been engaged-in throwing vitriol in the geiles 2 111 1 eo coat line of Gus Edwards was arrested yesterday on com- epidemic disease. It is a fact that every weil in St ding the Scamm oy ree See ee eee that ; — of Frank Kurrus, who charges him with | Louis and every cistern should be — %. | faces of children attending a on School. Golden Specific Co.. Prop’rs, Cincinnati, . ing a revoiver vaiued at 88. one of them b. and af | VNarrauts bave been issued for their arrest, FOR SALE BY ss The LESLIE E. K 0 ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG STORE, Ie Thed M Ward Furniture, Stove and Garpat d 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. On WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, at Lowest Cash Walnut and brumiway Southern Hotel), St. Louis, Mo “HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, oc, Foseeeh and een „ wh b ices prev * convenien! 4 ‘Seer for all thd Paras ana — . —4 tel in the city. JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor, The most centra! i 2 clase Restaurant at for es shopping. 1 0 Nearer the Bridge t any - TRUSTEE’S SALES. S 3 — ha * made tu ec ment two notes & KI. both executed br Adolf and Baking is only at- 405 — or — agg „ et | * — at f ~ ? i aes Mn 7 pH 4 ' 2 — 3 NN * aces 5 1 f 1 e x 83 5 ee